Ursuline High School - Ursulinian Yearbook (Youngstown, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1940 volume:

.yg ESX S THE 1940 WSULINIAN URSULINE HIGH SCHOOL - YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......... JANE WALSH BUSINESS MANAGER! .... . . . ROBERT ROCHE THE HERITAGE OE DEMOCRACY 'A' THE 1940 EDITION OF THE URSULINIAN PRESENTS IN PICTURE AND TYPE TI-IE DEVELOPMENT OE DEMOCRACY IN SECONDARY SCHOOL EDUCATION . . . 'A' THE 0 T 1 f 0 f K If Y 'iii K ' yvi-mnrvhfaniitw 79rvwbiikwlwdwiliiSFiMiiNK!WWvX?1S57- y ,Am fzgwwgsgfvk- k '2v'Q59L53'FT'c?f'A 'Nd w'i5fev lPi5'Z'i33YaA 2 ' , f 5, 1 W Zwf, We 5 Q g XIX 15, ,,A A uv . V W CQ gfwfyf I H ' , , 1 k, ' r 'Vip '5 ev ffEQ'f'ff , - 155.1 K 2 wp Y 'X A Miffsigy 1517: iw' 51 'iiijjlgii Z zgzsgif. ,K ,gf z5sz,:4:5'f '7 l,'l:,f2 . my i.s11:f,.2H2iw . .SAE W 'TVYLCE1-2333? 'lie' 1 A 'L k ' ' 5 s f ,g,g,f11fi V 1 k Q . ,, LV,L ,Si , ., 1 fi .fl M' EW? 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Wgwfvi f fi- 3 f. ., ififili' ,w:5f3fiiL,Qis,+,', ,gm yy f :Q . - 4 ' gxgfmifJsfiff,vs:fff'AfL X 3 Vx. Q55 ri,,.45,ga in: K A ' I as ,ew 1 -V' 1' Mx LW Q fu .4- ' g'1gsm2vgfg 2 ' if - fig A -k 5A.J,fiiSvilifQj . ng.- ff Z 1 Q- 'fu 'K 1, A we ' ik? - ,Q 5f 1 L ? x .Q WM? 5 E2 ws? M xx,-W me 7.0 ,fe gs ,, vw Q1-,F .0 4, : .1 I 5 ' .E 3 K ' Hi, 2 . 13.1, M' fy W Mis f.' - A Q Fife f Q 'fl' J QS' + 'N F 4 lv J' H L sg Q S ,N 1 QQ 'r NH 5' Us Q 4s 9' 9. Q , Y' 2 f 1 5 252551 Z2 fitifiii Qtfivkkit 1ki-rat-karat gift-weft xftkftfrf 'kkttakt OUR What It Has Done For Us Life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness- the priceless treasures of democracy handed down to us from the past. Pleeing the tyran- ny of lands beyond the sea, our ancestors sought these treasures on the wilderness shores of America. Here they found a land where no one is refused the right to live: where the poor- est laborer may say to the World, l am a free man, where all can pursue happiness in a treasure-house of natural wealth and beauty. This is the America that was purchased by the blood of our forefathers-a nation great and powerful, -yet fully conscious of its debt to Almighty God, by Whose help she has risen, and upon Whose help her survival depends. America will soon be entrusted to our genera- tion. We received the inheritance of democracy from the hand of our fathersy may we in turn bequeath this gift to future years, its brilliance undimmed, its power undiminished. Intelligence is one of the inherent qualities of a good citizen. The in- tellectual side has not been neg- lected here at Ursuline. The spirit of democracy in music -cultural influence of Ursuline. It is an incomplete education which does not include the finer arts. Excellent religious training is one of the marked advantages of our education at Ursuline. Young Democracy keeps pace with the times. They learn to listen and observe, to think correctly, and to live accordingly. The flag, the emblem of our beloved United States, is here venerated by future Catholic citizens. For God and country is their watchword. 5. ',, p,. -T... ,. P S Q . ,, , WE PRESENT THE RECORD OF THE YEAR IN TWO VOLUMES Volume One - American Ideals if if if Volume Two - Education for Life in a Democracy VOLUME ONE ' WASHINGTON Father of his country . . . greatest citizen of the greatest democracy . . . hero of American youth: he held aloft the Christian principles which have ever ennobled the nation he helped to found. May his indomitable courage be an inspiration to the democ- racy of the future. G e o r g e Washington would certainly have sub- scribed to the words of His Holiness:Pope' Pius Xl : Christian teaching alone, in its majestic integrity, can give full meaning and compelling motive to the demand for human rights and liberties because it alone gives Worth and dig- nity to human person- alityf' DE OCR CY FI D AN IDE L... Dear Father O'Dea, Today weiare leaving the portals of Ursuline, scanning the horizons of life in the world's greatest Democracy. Pour years ago, eager, forward-looking, we entered this same gateway. During those valued years wherein we have laid up treasures for time and eternity, we needed a guide, a leader, a friend. ln you, Father, we have found that guide, another Christ, directing us in His blessed ways. In you we have found that leader urging us onward and up- ward. In you we have found that friend in whom we have trustingly confided our hopes and aspira- tions for the future. To you, then, our guide, our leader, and our friend, we affectionately dedicate the Ursulinian of l94O. Gratefully yours, 4 THE SEN1oRs OF '40, Often Father O'Dea reminds the youth of Ursuline: You are the leaven which is to permeate theiwhole mass of Christ's kingdom. You are the leaders who are to direct others into the footsteps of Christ's waysg to lead men to the knowledge of God Whom you have learned to know so well in the lives, the ideals, and the principles of your teachers and fellow classmenf' Your motto must ever be: I am in the hands of God, LE DER OF DE OCR CY When atheistic factions enter into a country, they do not strike directly at the present government: on the contrary, they gnaw at the root of the nation-its youth, who are being formed to take part in the government of the future. Hence the formation and preservation of a morally sound nation is the Christian training of that nation's youth. In the generation to come, our high school and college students will be the Americans of tomorrow who must help guide their democracy through the perils of a pagan age. Consequently there is need for competent leaders schooled in the principles of Christian justice. How to train youth? This is one of the gravest problems that the nation faces. The youth of Ursuline have been influenced by teachers whose calibre is of the finest. Foremost among these is Pope Pius Xll. The Holy Father is exerting every human effort to bring about a reign of peace in this war-torn world and to establish a closer relationship between God and nations. As His Holiness stated in his encyclical of October 20th, 1939: For true though it is that the evils from which mankind suffers today come in part from economic instability and from struggle of interests regarding a more equal distribution of the goods which God has given man as a means of sustenance and progress, it is not less true that their root is deeper and more intrinsic, belonging to the sphere of religious belief and moral convictions which have been perverted by the progressive alienation of the peoples from that unity of doctrine, faith, customs, and morals which once were promoted by the tireless and beneficent work of the Church. For these evils, Christian democracy is the only remedy. lf the moral standard of our youth is raised, the men of tomorrow will govern a far better world than that of today. ln our own diocese of Cleveland, His Excellency, Archbishop Schrembs and Auxiliary Bishop McFadden have, through their united efforts, promoted the principles of democracy among Catholic students. Their constant striving for a better moral standard is evidenced by their staunch support of the Legion of Decency, the Catholic weapon against modern evils. Their patriotism, their Zeal, their piety, have made them ideal leaders for modern youth. We, the youth of Ursuline, have been favored with the guidance of teachers who are true Catholics and loyal citizens. They have helped to make this class a group of'fine Americans who will, in a few short years, be called upon to work side by side with one hundred and thirty million Americans who glory in their right to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness. Our Holy Father Thou art Peter, and upon this rock I will build My Churchi' . . . Our Holy Father, rock of peace in a storm-tossed world. Nations look to him, the divinely - inspired arbitra- tor, when all other hope of peace is lost. . . Let our democracy support him in the restoration of Christ, the Universal King. HIS HOLINESS POPE PIUS XII The Most Reverend Ioseph Schrembs, S.T.D.. LL.D. Archbishop - Bishop of Cleveland Leader of Catholic Youth in our democracy . . . we are proud to revere him by his glorious new title of Archbishop . . . May we attain those lofty ideals which he raises be- fore us. Friend of Young Amer- ica . . . Patron of Catholic Education in our democ- racy . . . inspiration of modern youth . . . Ursu- line students honor him as a true friend. The Most Reverend Iczrnes A. McFadden, S. T. D Auxiliary Bishop of Cleveland MAKING DE OCR CY WORK Making Democracy work is very much like making Christianity work. Indeed, the two problems, entering as they do into so many common areas of human af- fairs, are more often than not so closely inter- twined as to make them all but indistinguishable. Making Christianity work is not matter of line words but of great deeds. Not every man that saith, lLord, Lord' shall enter into the kingdom of Heaven. Likewise with Democracy. The devil quotes Scripture to his purpose, and the enemy of Democracy very often pays lip-service to De- mocracy with greater unction and conviction than that- which the lover of Democracy can command. But the fraud breaks down when the time for words is past and the time for action arrives. For the class of l94O that revealing hour has arrived. These young men and women have lived democratically in the give and take of school life. They love American democracy. They know what fine fruits in terms of human happiness it has produced in the past. They are aware of the dangers that threaten it at present. They are determined to retain it as their way of life for the future. Perhaps they will fail in that determination, but I rather think they will not. Let's count the angels on our side. There is probably no formula that insures success in democratic living unless it be the for- mula given by Him who taught that God is our common Father and all men are brothers: Love the Lord thy God above all things . . . and thy neighbor as thyself. 444-. L-QL, l l i l 5 i 3 S E I Q 2 . e 2 2 Z E X i K 5 Father Gallagher i 3 Our highly-esteemed prin- cipal, Father Gallagher, is much A more to Ursuline students than 1 just a teacher and superior. He is rather a friend and adviserp- , at all times vitally interested in the problems of his students. Example as well as precept is Father Gallagher's method of instruction and guidance. Force- fully he points out to us the value and the necessity of self- control, and daily we see this self-control exhibited in his own life and in his dealings with us. Another striking qual- ity of Father Gallagher's fine character is his democratic at- titude. He always has a friendly greeting for everyone-on the Campus, in the h21llS- in the The Reverend Ioseph M. Gallagher, M. S. Ed. Cl21SSI'OO1T1S. ' Principal of Ursuline High School The student summoned to the oflice for a misdemeanor realizes that Father Gallagher resents the offense but sympathizes with the Offender. And he leaves the oilice knowing that he has, in his principal, a kind and understanding friend, yet one who is firm in his decisions and unyielding in matters of principle. A truly democratic American, Father Gallagher guides rather than commands. His presence at Ursuline makes us look upon school, not as a dreary work shop, but a place of glad cooperation. Intellectual, ciyic-minded, spiritual, Father Gallagher urges us to aim at fine scholarship, to be true Americans, and sterling Catholics. To you, dear Father, we, the members of Class '40, pledge our sincere gratitude and our abiding affection. ' pf ff' ' , ' 1154- 9' ' ,Jz13'A ' . rf, A it -N..- f j, - l5 !- l The Rev. I. M. Gallagher- The Rev. R. I. O'Dea Principal Assistant Principal The Rev. H. I. Hofer The Rev. A. I., Cook Immaculate Conception St. Edward Rev. I. H. Archibald The Rev. C. A. Halter St. Patrick Sacred Heart BUILDI G STUDE CHARACTER Today- The faculty -priests and religious-of sound moral and intellectual attitudese- work with the impressionable minds of youth to ground them in the essentials of clear thinking and right living . . . to inculcate in them a sense of social respon- sibility and a pride in American demo- cratic institutions . . . to prepare them for citizenship in the eternal democracy. Tomorrow- The inspiration received during the four years under the direction of religious and civic-minded scholars will have given to Ursuline graduates a foundation and a character that will steer them away from the pitfalls of radicalism and anti-religi- ousness . . . an awareness of the blessings of democracy that will make them deter- mined that this government of the peo- ple, by the people, for the people, shall not perish from the earth. ' 16 Q . FACULTY The Rev. J. M. Gallagher. . The Rev. R. J. 0'Dea. . , Sister Albert Marie ...... Sister Mary Angela ....,. Sisterplyl. Blanche. . . N v' Sister M. Chaifles ....... Mother M. Coletta ,...... Sister M. Damian. . . Sister M. Evelyn .... Mother Holy Angels .,... Sister M. Joan. . . , , . Sister M. John. . . . . , Sister M. Juliana. . . . . . Sister M. Kathleen ,,.... Sister Margaret Regina. . . Sister M. Perpetua ....... Sister M. Regina .... . . . Sister M. Rosanne. . . Sister Rosemary ...., Sister M. Veronica ...... Sister M. Winifred ,.,... Miss Anna McDade ..... Miss Frances White ....., Miss Elizabeth Bergman. . Mr. Patrick McCarty .... Mr. Herbert A. Schroeder. . German-Economics Physics Commercial Spanish-Latin Mathematics Home Economics History-Speech Music History Piano .English Piano x Commercial English - Commercial History Mathematics fi.,- Biology 2 Chemistry 51 Librarian Latin-French English-Music English Speech-Commercial Civics-Commercial Physical Education Physical Education Science Band-Orchestra 4.-ff The Rev. E. I. Gallagher The Rev. A. Klein St. Nicholas St. Iohn Baptist Struthers Campbell The Rev. I. W. Wolf The Rev. I. A. Feicht SL Columbcx St. Ann .4 X 17 ATIO L HO OR SOCIETY OFFICERS Donald Reagan President Margaret Iane Walsh Vice President Robert Fannon Treasurer Iane Walsh Secretary Scholarship, leadership, service, character-the fouricharac- teristics Which identify every member of the Ursuline Chapter of the National Honor Society. Leading students of today, these young people prepare to be the leading citizens of tomorrow. A democracy needs intelligent citizens. lt needs leaderseleaders characterized by unselfishness, uprightness, and moral strength. Ursuline prepares such leaders. Her National Honor Society rep- resents the finest Young America has to offer. Outstanding for service rendered in every school activity, these honor students may be relied upon to serve their country equally well. Seated left to right-Margaret lane Walsh, Eileen O'Keefe, Iohn McGuire, Lois Handel, Donald Rea- gan, Edward Schlalter, I. Walsh. Standing left to right-Anthony Babik, Iohn Baytos, Gerald Curran. Margaret Dolak, Robert Fannon, Patricia Rodgers, Paul Fergus, Ellen Welsh, Henry Fabrizio, leanette Lettau. I8 SENIORS UPI-IOLD DEMOCRACY Left to right- Patricia Rodgers Vice President Thomas Kerrigan Secretary Wilma Cannon Treasurer William Davis President SPIRIT OF All for one and one for all -thus it has been With our Senior Class. Democracy requires co-operation, for i'We must consider the individual in his relationship to others. For example, conducting a bazaar that proved to be a rousing success Was no simple task. The seniors went to Work with a Will and did just that. In every student activity they led the Way, fired with lofty ambition Which they sought to inculcate in the underclassmen. But let the class of l94O speak for itself- Today Democracy faces problems that become increasingly serious with the passage of time. Today it faces difliculties never before encountered. Yet We feel prepared to help solve these problems and to help overcome these difficulties because of our Catholic training at Ursuline. A World torn with War and economic strife must turn to the Divine Arbitrator for a just and lasting peace. May We, as Catholics living in a democracy, lead the Way in the building of a greater America and a world united under the banner of Christ the King. 'iThe only real Democracy is the Communion Rail -the perfect union with God and our fellowman. And now a Word of gratitude to those who have enkindled these aspira- tions in our hearts: To Father Ciallagher, to Father O'Dea, and to the Sisters We say a heartfelt 'iThank You. Their untiring work for us and their constant interest in us will never be forgotten. CLASS 1940 PREPARES FOR . DEMOCRACY William DaviseSt. Mary, Warren, Ohioe- Great in the council, glorious in the field. Class President, '40, Varsity Football, French Club, Dramatic Club. Patricia Rodgers-St. Patrick- Her ways are Ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. National Honor Society, Class Vice-president '40, Ad- vertising Staff, French Club. Thomas Kerrigan-Sacred Heartf Sturdy and staunch he stands. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Class Secretary '40, Business Staff, Annual. Wilma Cannon-St. Edward- And Whenever she spoke her voice Went singing. Class Treasurer '40, Associate Business Man- ager, French Club, Gnosis Club. Iohn AlbaugheSt. Dominic- l am not the villain that thou thinkest. Circulation Staff, Glee Club, Library Club. Natalie Arens--St. Dominic-e ls she not passing fair. Advertising Staff, Annual, Dramatic Club, Gnosis Club. Anthony Babik-St. Matthias- lndeed! This man is a scholar. National Honor Society, Scholarship Team, Managing Staff, Annual. Christine Baytosh---St. Matthias4 Steady of heart and stout of hand. French Club, Library Club, Science Club, Secretarial Staff: Annual. John BaytoseSt. Matthiasf The pen is the man. National Honor Society, Cfnosis Club, Scholarship Team, French Club. Leonard Beil-St. Dominice ln dreadful slumber lulled. Latin Club, Science Club, Annual Staff. Dorothy BillockeSt. Edwardeul know it is a sin, for me to sit and grin. Dramatics Club, Gnosis Club, Library Club, Glee Club. Michael Blasco-St. Iohn- His only fault was silence. Gnosis Club, Spanish Club. Michael Brennan! St. Nicholas- Make all our trumpets speak. Student Council, Managing Staff, Annual, Band CDrum Maiorl, Drarnatics Club. Lawrence Calvey-Sacred Heart - His heart was merry as his dress. Spanish Club, Gnosis Club. Helen Carney--Ursuline Academyf You have a nimble Wit. Latin Club, Library Club, Dramatics Club. Leo CarneyfSt. Nicholas- A man of many Words, but never an unkind one. Cflee Club, Circulation Staff, Annual, Dramatics Club, Cfnosis Club. Mary Agnes Connelly-St. Brendan- l have a reason- able good ear in music. Snapshot Staff, Annual, French Club, Glee Club, Library Club. Elizabeth lane Connors-St. Patrick- With thee conversing, l forget the Way. Dramatics Club, Glee Club. Bernard Crossen-St. Nicholas - Speak, knave. Why art thou chuckling? French Club, Gnosis Club, Dra- matics Club. Stella De Lucia-St. Columba- Daughter of Astronomy. Cir- culation Staff, Annual, Library, Glee Club. We should be thankful for the flame of liberty which lights the gateway to freedom in America, but blinds the demons of War and hate, This scene from our Catholic Press Pageant depicts the part played by Catholic Action in our Democracy. . CITIZENSHIP I Af 'AGM ff QW William Davis Albaugh Iohn Iohn Bayios Michael Brennan Mary Agnes Connelly Patricia Rodgers Natalie Arens Leonard Beil Lawrence Calvey Elizabeih lane Connors W'1ma Cannon Thomas Kerrigan 1 Anthony Babik Christine Bayiosh Doroihy Billock Michael Blasko Helen Carney Leo Carney Bernard Crossen Siella De Lucia fravfa il Ma ak Stephen Fabetich Paul Fergus Kenneth Foley Thomas Gill rgaret Dol espie Mary Cather' me Donahue Henr y Fabrizio Dorothy Finnerty Carmel Fuscoe K athleen Grocutt Iohn Edwa d r s Marian Fair Rita Fitzgerald Gerald' me Fuscoe Lois Handel DEMOC Frances Fabek Robert Fannon Kathleen Foley Francis George Michael Hornak RACY IN SER VICE Margaret Dolak-Holy Name- Be great in act as you have been in thought. National Honor Society: Scholarship Team: Editorial Staff, Annual: French Club. Mary Catherine Donahue-Ursuline Academy- A good friend is better than silver or gold. Managing Staff, Annual: Gnosis Club: French Club: Library Club. Iohn EdwardsfSt. Edward- Modest doubt is sometimes called the beacon of the Wise. Circulation Staff, Annual: French Club, Gnosis Club: lnter-class Basketball. Frances FabekfSs. Peter and Paulf And the lady shall say her mind freely. Editorial Staff, Annual: French Club: Gnosis Club: Library Club. Stephen Fabetich-St. Iohn- Keeps faithful with grim determi- nation. Football Team: Basketball Team: Library Club: Gnosis Club. Henry Fabriziof-St. Ann- Every art is an imitation of nature. National Honor Society: Art Staff, Annual: Photography: Gnosis Club. Marian Fair-St. Ann- And surely she had a fair forehead. Glee Club: Athletic Staff, Annual: Library Club. Robert Fannon4St. Edward- One of those strong silent men. National Honor Society: Scholarship Team: Varsity Football: Advertising Man- ager, Annual. Paul Fergus-St. Edward- Trumpeter, what are you sounding now? National Honor Society: Band, Grchestra: Dramatics Club: French Club. Dorothy Finnerty-St. Ann- Her hair is a ruffled crest of gold. Glee Club: Officer G. A. A. - '36: Circulation Staff, Annual. Rita Fitzgerald-Sacred Heart, Sharonf You come late, yet you come. Secretarial Staff, Annual: Gnosis Club. Kathleen Foley-St. Patrick4 Some angel guides my pencil, while l draw. Art Staff, Annual: Glee Club: Dramatic Club. Kenneth Foley- St. loseph4 l mean to make my name, not inherit it. Advertising Staff, Annual: President, Dramatic Club: Gnosis Club: Latin Club. Carmel Fuscoeg Ursuline Academy- Calmness is a great advantage. Gnosis Club: Library Club: G. A. A. Geraldine Fuscoeellrsuline Academyf She is just the quiet kind. Glee Club: Library Club: G. A. A. Francis George-St. Patrick- l've done my duty, and l've done no more. Circulation Staff, Annual: Dramatics Club: Gnosis Club: Inter-class Basketball. Thomas GillespiefSt. Patrick- We love the precept for the teacher's sake. Glee Club: Gnosis Club: Library Club. Kathleen Grocutt4St. Patrick, Hubbard- Every girl has a giggle all her own. Secretarial Staff, Annual: Gnosis Club: Library Club: Glee Club. Lois Handel-St. Ioseph- Who mixed reason with pleasure, and Wisdom with mirth. National Honor Society: Scholarship Team: Art Staff, Annual: Vice- President, French Club. Michael Hornak-St. lohn-- Here is a man of com- fort and ease. Advertising Staff, Annual: lnter-Class Basketball: Library Club: Spanish Club. Order is heaven's first law and an essential of democracy. Ursuline students are taught the value of right order in all things. , DEMOCRACY IN Iames HowleyfSt. Dominic4 Silence is become his mother-tongue. Secre- tarial Staff, Annual: Gnosis Club: Spanish Club. Charles Hura-Holy Name - His words were oaks in acorns. Circulation Staff, Annual: Varsity Foot- ball: Gnosis Club: Spanish Club. Iames IohnstonASt. Dominic- l-le relished a joke, and rejoiced in a pun. Snapshot Staff, Annual: French Club: Gnosis Club: Glee Club. Mary Leah Iohnston-St. DominicY When she doth smile her face is sweet. Snapshot Staff, Annual: French Club: Gnosis Club: Glee Club. Elizabeth Iones-St. Dominiceul have heard of your painting too, well enough. Art Staff, Annual: French Club: Gnosis Club. Iohn lones- Ursuline Academy- We grant although he had much wit he was very shy in using it. Advertising Manager, Annual: Library Club: Spanish Club: Gnosis Club. Alice Margaret Ioyce-Sacred l'leart- Whose bright eyes rain influence. Glee Club: Business Staff, Annual: Dramatic Club: Class Treasurer, '39 Ioane Kailholz-St. Brendan- Brightly smile and sweetly sing. Gnosis Club: Glee Club: G. A. A. Ioseph Kearney4St. Dominic- Better late than never. lnter-Class Basketball: Library Club: Debating Team. Margaret Mary Kelly+Ursuline Academy4 Faithful friends are hard to find. Advertising Staff, Annual: French Club: Gnosis Club: Library Club. Alice Kornick-Holy Namef Nor do not saw the air too much with your hand. French Club: Gnosis Club: Glee Club: G. A. A. Lillian Lesky4St. Patrick- Come sing now, sing: for l know you sing well. Secretarial Staff, Annual: French Club: Gnosis Club: Glee Club. Ieannette Lettau-St. Patrick- There's no better sign of a brave mind than a hard hand. National Honor Society: Scholarship Team: Secretarial Manager, Annual: French Club. Donald Lyden YSL foseph- Style is the dress of thoughts. Advertising Staff, Annual: Spanish Club: Dramatic Club: lnter-class Basketball. William Lyden-lm- maculate Conception- Much mirth and no madness: all good, and no bad- ness. Secretarial Manager, Annual: Latin Club: Glee Club: Tennis Team. William Machuga-Ss. Cyril and Methodius4 A vast treasure of learning and knowledge. Library Club: Spanish Club: lnter-class Basketball. Thomas ManchefCathedral Latin, Cleveland- Priding himself in the pursuits of glorious ease. Athletic Staff, Annual: Cheerleader. Iohn Manning-St. Columba- Seen but not heard. French Club: Gnosis Club: lnterclass Basket- ball. Nicholas Matulic-Ss. Peter and Paul- There is no wisdom like frank- ness. Gnosis Club: Dramatic Club: Art Staff, Annual: lnter-class Basketball. Lois McBridefSacred Heart- l am diffident, modest, and shy. Gnosis Club: Glee Club: G. A. A. Needles and pins, needles and pinsi. Efficiency in home- making is here displayed by .Kathleen Foley as she expertly finishes drapes for the school cafeteria. THE HO E Iames Howley Elizabeth Iones Ioseph Kearney Ieannette Lettau Thomas Manche Charles Hura Iohn Iones Margaret Mary Kgyy Donald Lyden Iohn Manning wwf Iames Johnston Mary Leah Johnston Alice Margaret Ioyce Ioane Kailholz Alice Kornick Lillian Lesky William Lyden William Machuga Nicholas Matulic Lois McBride DEM William McCardel1 Jcxmes McHugh Annu Morgcxni J 9 ames Na gle Doi-oth y. O'l-loro Harry McGinnis Edward McQui1lcm Mary Louise M D orley Q orothy Norton Thomas O'I-Iara Ann McGovern Edward Menster James Mullcxney Loretta Norton Joyce Osborne John McGuire lean Mitchell Kathleen Murphy John O'Hcxrcx Eileen 0 'Keeffe OCRAC 1 XTIN ,- SOCIETY William McCarde11flmmaculate Conceptionfuln comes Bill, one vast, sub- tantial smile. Circulation Manager, Vice-President, Gnosis Club, Varsity Football, Beserve Basketball. Harry McGinnisfSt. Edward- A hand as liberal as the light of day. Secretarial Staff, Gnosis Club, Library Club, lnter-class Basketball. Ann McGovernfSt. Columba- A voice, soft, gentle, and low. Dramatic Club, Gnosis Club, Library Club. Iohn McGuire-St. Patrickf Fortunate are they who have him for a friend. National Honor Society, Scholarship Team, French Club, Editorial Staff. Iames McHugh! Sacred l-leart- Held on thru blame, and faltered not at praise. Advertising Staff, Gnosis Club, Spanish Club, Library Club. Edward McQui11an-St. Dominicfulntense and keen and sharp and clever. Editorial Staff: Gnosis Club, Dramatic Club, lnter-class Basketball. Edward Menster-St. Dominic- There is no profit in it. Advertising Staff, Varsity Football, Glee Club. lean MitchellfffSt. Edward- Love all, trust a few, do Wrong to none. Cir- culation Staff: Library Club, Latin Club, Glee Club. Anna Morgante4St. Columbae And her dark eyesfhow eloquent. -Gnosis Club, G. A. A. Mary Louise Morley-St. Brendanfwl am not merry, but l do beguile the thing l am, by seeming otherwise. Gnosis Club. Iames Mullaney-St. Columba- l have brought golden opinions from all sorts of people. Athletic Staff, Gnosis Club, Dramatic Club, lnter-class Basketball. Kathleen Murphy--St. Anne!'She gave for my pains a world of sighs. Gnosis Club, Library Club, Dramatic Club, Latin Club. Iames Naglefllrsuline Academy- Nothing is so popular as kindness. Associate Business Manager, Annual, Spanish Club, Glee Club. Loretta Norton-lmmaculate Conceptionf!'Mine honour is my life, hath grown in one. Athletics Staff, French Club, Gnosis Club, G. A. A. Dorothy Nortonflmmaculate Conception- Plain dealing is a jewel. Gnosis Club. Iohn O'HaravSt. Edwardf But in his duty prompt at every call. Advertising Staff: Gnosis Club, Cflee Club, Cheerleader. Dorothy O'Horo- St. Edward- Creeping like a snail unwillingly to school. Athletics Staff, Dramatic Club, French Club, Library Club. Thomas O'Harct-St. Bose, Girard - l am a farmer, and apt to hard work. Library Club, Spanish Club, Cfnosis Club, Cheerleader. Ioyce Osbo1'neeUrsuline Academy- Happy l am, from care l'm free. Secretarial Staff, Dramatic Club. Eileen O'Keeffe-St. Patrick 4 l am all the daughters of my father's house and all the brothers too. National Honor Society, Editorial Staff, Annual, Gnosis Club, Library Club. A favorite pastime during the noon hour. Alice Kornick and Loretta Norton Watch Ca bit apprehensivelyj as their friends practice the latest steps. Mary Agnes Whalen graciously accompanies. DEMOCRACY Iune Osborne--Ursuline Academye Smiles with an intent to do mischief. Circulation Staff, Dramatics Club. Helen Pavilon-St. Francisfuln peace was never lamb more mild. Scholarship Team, Secretarial Staff: Cfnosis Club. Stanley Pavilon-Gordon Ave. School- l suppose something will turn up. Scholarship Team, Secretarial Staff, lnter-class Basketball. Donald Reagan- St. Columbaf You have heard music, that was l. National Honor Society, Athletics Editor, French Club, President, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club. Lawrence RepaskyfSt. Elizabeth4 He glitters with no lustre but his own. Secretarial Staff, Gnosis Club, Library Club, lnter-class Basketball. Robert Roche-St. Patrick- He did not gain, he was success. Business Manager, Annual, Manager of Football and Basketball, Gnosis Club, General Chairman of Bazaar. Anthony Roselli-St. Columba- l came, l saw, l conquered. Varsity Football, Varsity Basketball, Athletics Staff. Mary Anna Rudy!-St. Elizabeth- Devout yet cheerful, active yet resigned. Library Club, G. A. A. Elizabeth Sagan-St. Bose, Girard- But screw your courage to the sticking place. French Club, Secretarial Staff, Crlee Club, Athletics. Paul Sample- St. Brendanf A versatile man, indeed. Snapshot Staff: Varsity Football, Cnosis Club, Dramatic Club. Elizabeth Icme Santer-Lincoln School- Wilt thou show the world of thy wit in an instant. Advertising Staff: Dramatic Club, Cfnosis Club, Glee Club. Edward Schlatter-St. Dominic- Graced thou art with the power of words. National Honor Society, Scholarship Team, Editorial Staff, French Club. Valeria Schlosser-Holy NameY Whose smile was modest and quiet. Gnosis Club, Cf. A. A. Anna Smrek4Ss. Cyril and Methodius-- Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Glee Club: French Club. Edward Sobnosky-St. Ann4 The man with too weighty a burden, too weary a load. French Club, Gnosis Club, Library Club, lnter- class Basketball. Stephen Stefanik-St. fohn'- l, too, come from the South. Secretarial Staff, Dramatic Club, Gnosis Club, lnter-class Basketball. Martin Thomas Timlin-St. Ann- I dare do allnthat may become a man. Athletics Staff: Latin Club, Cfnosis Club, Dramatic Club. Stella Vimmerstedt4St. Pat- rick- Silence is the .gratitude of true affection. Athletics Staff: French Club, Cfnosis Club, G. A. A., Treasurer. Frank Vodhanel4St. Iohn the Baptist- Art is the important thing. Art Staff, Latin Club, Stagecraft, Football. lane Walsh-St. Columba- Thou speakest wiser than thou art aware of. National Honor Society, Scholarship Team, Editor of Annual, Student Council. The typing room is one place Where an incessant clatter produces results. Nl-laste makes waste, so the saying goes, but these remarkable students have their speed and accuracy down to the 'nth degree so they need not Worry. Their fingers move in unison over the glistening keys While their eyes are glued constantly on the exercise book. USINESS Iune Osborne Lawrence Repasky Elizabeth Sagem Valeria Schlosser Martin Timlin Helen Pavilon Robert Roche Paul Sample Ann Smrek Stella Vimmersledt Stanley Pavilon Anthony Rosselli Elizabeth Sanler Edward Sobnosky Francis Vodhanel 4 :I I A - nl 1- If 4 , . Donald Reagan Mary Rudy Edward Schlatter Stephen Stefanie lane Walsh ww 'f..,.g,f1.,,'EZk. V 'I QQ -: . ' f - me ,wng . - DEMUCRACY W I ,YV W f l', 7if , M, 'f' ' W F 43, I hifi? 541241521561 Ioseph Walsh Ellen Welsh Stanley Yancar Donald Finn Patricia Collins Matgare! lane Walsh Thomas Welsh Andrew Babinec George John Bickford Iohnston JC! ., Rosemary Walsh Mary Agnes Whalen Gerald Curran Kathryn Cannon Leo Burke EDUCATION Ioseph Walsh-Ursuline Academye As a wit, it not first, in the very first line. Editorial Staff: Crlee Club, Band, Orchestra, Cheerleader. Margaret lane Walsh -St. Stephen, Nilesf Whose words all ears took captive. National Honor Society, Scholarship Team, Editorial Staff, French Club. Rosemary Walshf St. Dominic- Two starry eyes, hung in the gloom of thought. Athletics Manager, Annual, Dramatics Club, Gnosis Club. Ellen WelshfSt. Edwards-f A good heart's worth gold. National Honor Society, Scholarship Team, Secretarial Staff: French Club. Thomas Welsh-St. Dominice Admirably schooled in every grace. Snapshot Staff, French Club, Gnosis Club, lnter- class Basketball. Mary Agnes Whalen-St. Edwarde Maiden with the meek brown eyes. Business Staff: Gnosis Club, French Club. Stanley Yancar- St. Bose, Girarde Do it, though it be small. Art Staff, Cfnosis Club, Latin Club, Stagecratt Manager. Andrew BabinecfBeed Schoole Brave Babinec -well he deserved that name. Football Team, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. Gerald CurranfSt. Columbaf For many a joke had he. National Honor Society, Associate Business Manager, Annual, Latin Club, French Club. Donald Finn-St. Brendanfult is not clear, it is not proven. Varsity Football, President, Gnosis Club, Latin Club. George IohnstonASt. Dominic- Rich joy he got and gave. Glee Club, Football. Kathryn Cannon-St. Edward- She that could think, and ne'er disclose her mind. Cfnosis Club, Library Club, Latin Club, Glee Club. Patricia CollinsfSt. Patrick- When you do dance. Associate Business Manager, Annual, Dramatics Club, Glee Club. lack Bickford-St. Mary, lackson, Michigan- He trod the ling like a buck in spring and he looked like a lance in rest. Varsity Basketball, Managing Staff, Annual, Tennis Team. Leo Burke-Queen of Peace, North Arlington, New Ierseyf My kingdom for a horse. Crndsis Club, Glee Club, Spanish Club, Latin Club. Jack Bickford explains the intricacies of a solid geom- ' etry problem to a thoroughly interested group of mathemati- cians-none of whom seem to question his authority. Xl First row: Thomas Kempe, Ioseph Newsome, Bernard Miller, Edward McGowan, Alfred Rothbauer. Kath- erine McNicholas, Wilma, Hennessy, Alice Williams, Louise Mullen. Second row: Iohn Williams, Rob- ert Welsh, Robert Morrison, Martin Yablonovsky, Iohn Reedy, Dolores W r y n n, Dorothy O'H a r a, Rita Krause, Patricia McAllen. Q.Ar 1-44, 1 ' ess Juniors Class of 191141 First row: Iohn Strosnider, Hubert Moschella, James Sofranec, Joseph Holland, Paul Lettau, Mary Angela Miller, Loretta Rothbauer, Ruth Montella, Elaine Reddin, Anne Mo- nahan. Second row: Iohn Hughes, Fran- cis Knisley, George Longaberger, Iames Timlin, Iames Heckel, Wil- liam Reardon, Catherine McLaren, Elizabeth Hamady. Ellen Lyden, Agnes Marie Slavin. The outstanding spirit of cooperation displayed by the junior class of this year, has been the keynote to its success in the past, and will continue to be so in the future. As the year got under way, the juniors began at once to show wide-awake interest in all school activities. They elected able class officers in the persons of Joseph Guerriero, President: Elizabeth Crogan, Vice-President: Ellen Lyden, Secretary: and John Williams, Treasurer. As its representa- tives on the Student Council, the competent leaders Eliza- beth Crogan, Ellen Lyden, John Dorsey, and Erancis Knisely were chosen. The scholarship record of the junior class is one of high standard. Many junior names are seen regularly on the Honor Roll. For four consecutive six weeks' periods, the girls of room 304 have held the scholastic cup. During the year the juniors sponsored two colorful school dances. In October the class held a Hallowe'en Masquerade Ball. Later on, they gave another dance to commemorate HSadie Hawkins' Day where Daisie lVlaes and Li'l Abners celebrated accordinglyflj August 28 Eootball players have first practice for coming season. September 6 School reopens-'snuff said. 32 u 7 L D-.. ,An ll nl First row: Marie McTigue, Mary Louise Turner, Patricia Warden, Dorothy Kling, Elizabeth Osborne, Katherine Rhodes, Helen Connors, Helen Kavinsky, Margaret Porter, Ioan Freisen. Second row: William Syron, Paul Nelson, Ioseph Guerriero, Maurice Kennedy, Richard Robinson, Fran- cis Morley, Susan Senkoc, Mary Helen Kukula, Margaret Chisar, Pattie Lou Creed. Third row: William Westhart, Ioseph Malarick, Howard Lowry, John Rock, Eugene Nolan, Carl Mattes, Dolores Maloney, Ruth Cunninaham, Anne Missik, Mary Louise Biggins, Eleanore Dohar. Wai' Ga xi .4 ,ntl ' rst vfolw: Prudence Claire, Iayne Conrecode, Mercia Klempay, Mary Cherol, Mary Agnes McBride, Rose Antonelli, Elizabeth Crogan, Doro- thea Wag Strom, Dolores Zimmer, Anne Uhelsky. Second row: George Babinec, William Charlebois, George Dingel- dy, Iames Curran, Edward Burns, William Gallagher, Iohn Farkasov- sky, Robert Fullerman. Third row: Thomas Beil, Iohn Dorsey, Clarence Crosetta, Robert Casey, Paul Grlbbon, Bernard Ber- nard, Ioseph Berger, Francis Con- nelly, Matthew Curtis. 'Nw lwwfif On the gridiron, the juniors displayed exceptional abil- ity. Sparkplugs of the varsity squad were Jack Dorsey, Jack Williams, Bob Welsh, Tom Beil and Frank Knisely. At the termination of the season, Conzi Lucci Won the coveted position of halfback on the All-City team-so 1et's give Hnine for Conzily' Jack Dorsey and Tom Beil were chosen as co-captains for the team of 1940. May they lead Ursuline to many a victory! Other junior lettermen were Maurice Kennedy, Joseph Guerriero, and Ed Burns. Of them We can say, They acted Well their part. ln basketball, too, the juniors were the team's staff of life. Frank Knisely, Jack Dorsey, Jack Williams and Matt Curtis, were outstanding varsity men, While on the reserve team Tom Beil, Bill Reardon, and Edward Burns were prominent. lt is with high hopes, then, that the Class of 1941 pass on into their senior year, leaving behind them a splendid record. May they end their career at Ursuline in a blaze of glory! .Ct OFFICERS Ioseph Guerriero Elizabeth Crogan Iohn Williams Ellen Lyden September 15 Ursuline vs. Rayen. QGuess What?j ll iw oplcgiores Class of 1942 The class of l942, led by its oflicers, Arthur Kelty, Patricia Roche, Wallace Banks, and Antoinette Greiner, has helped to keep up the tradition of the school scholas- tically, athletically, and socially. Scholastically, the sophomores ranked high, and were splendidly represented on the honor roll by Jean Doyle, Kathryn Edwards, Mary Elias, Rosemary Geidner, Alice Gerst, Wilma Gessler, Helen Grasinger, Antoinette Greiner, Margaret McFadden, Mary F. Rodgers, Louise Sheehan, Charles Johnson, Joseph Lyden, Robert O'Horo, and Roy Norton. The victories of the Ursuline football team were due in no small degree to the stamina of the sophomore 'isubsf' Hearty congratulations are in order for the lettermen, Ar- thur Kelty, Wallace Banks, and Thomas Carney-all of varsity fame. . . And three more cheers for Robert O'Linn, James Rodgers, and James Sullivan, Who, in addition to Kelty and Banks, distinguished themselves on the basketball floor. First row: Roy Norton, Robert O'Horo, Richard Miller, Charles Iohnston, Mary lane Hamilton, Dor- othy McDonald, Sally McQuillan, Iune Miller, Kathleen Monahan, Rebecca McHugh. Second row: Joseph Hochadel, Arthur Natalie, Iames Pearns, Kath- erine Lynch, Iessie Mylott. Mary Grace O'Hara. Irene McCarthy. Marjorie Houy, Diana Fabek. Wilma Gessler. Third row: Margaret Engel, Mary Elaine Malloy, Iosephine Montella, Anna Marie Missik, Ursula McCor- mick, Grace Flannery, Rosemary Geidner, Aileen Osborne. Margaret McFadden. . 6 - 9 J ' v , 1 N. . lg 1 , X I n First row: Stephen Saunders, Ed- ward Hassay, Michael Flynn. Iohn Hogan, Albert Fabrizio, Uritta Vi- tullo. Rita Schultz, Mary Louise Wallace, Ruth Quinlan, Iosephine Talley. Second row: James Hyland. Charles Lowry, Charles Hanley, Thomas Raftican, Thomas Yash, lean Doyle, Mary Ann DeGarmo, Gloria Boslouqh, Antoinette Greiner, Catherine Edwards. Third row: Ioseph McCullion, Frederic Manning, Paul Mooney, Robert Gallagher, Patricia Rche, Anne McGinnis, Mary Lyden, Mary Dingledy, Mary Elias. l ' 3 ' September l8 The termination of a long dream-the organization of the Ursuline High School Marching Band. 54 -4 , v QQ ln the social field, the sophomores proved excellent entertainers. The boys played host at a highly successful Bingo party: the girls joyfully hailed 1940 with a Leap Year Dance. Such musically inclined sophomores as Mary Lyden, Virginia McClurkin, Thomas Raftican, Thomas and Fred Manning, Paul Mooney, Raymond Reagan, Joseph Sob- nosky, James Hochadel, Albert Fabrizio, and James Boyle welcomed the opportunity to join Ursuline's new band. Glee Club, too, was a popular activity with both boys and girls. Showing a fine spirit of co-operation, the class was represented in the Student Council by Antoinette Greiner and Arthur Kelty. The sophomores look back, now, upon two years of success in every phase of school life. May 1942 see the ful- fillment of their every dream for themselves and for Ursuline. OFFICERS Arthur Kelty Patricia Roche Wallace Banks Antoinette Greiner I -I I First row: Ioseph Boyle, George Burke, Earl Bresnahan, Anthony Fiasco, Wallace Banks, Ruth Zulick. Patricia Steadman, Margaret Sen- koc, Mary Quinn. Second row: Donald Banko, lohn Durkin, Robert Campbell, Ierome Churella, Francis Adamko, Mar- garet Whitmarsh, Vera Stickel, Kathleen Reagan, Mary Catherine Shovlin, Mary Lou Sheehan. Third row: Stephen Franko, An- drew Ba tosh, Ioseph Clark, Iames Boyle, Albert Dohar, Patricia Staf- ford, Mary Ann Stoian, Lucille Yatsko, Anna Marie Pavilinic. ex .ei rx KT, ' First row: Robert O'Linn, Donald Morrisroe, Arthur Kelty, Iames Rod- gers, Ioseph Sobnosky, Mary Fox. Mary lane Creagan, Helen Grasin- qer, Virginia McC1urkin, Agnes Farkasovsky. Second row: Theodore Sulka. Wil- liam McDermott, Iames Hochadel. Ralph DeMike, Raymond Reagan, Florence Fuscoe, Mary Frances Rodgers, Madge Greenawalt, Mar- garet Kennedy, Alice Gerst. it ' September 30 Ursuline ends Bessemer's winning streak by a l2-6 victory at Bessemer. 14' I nu-I 1 1 nu- 1 Yup, ggun-sun . ., - P' ff I to right: Denise ine Trant, lean lylvester, Norman Timmins, Robert Berry. Second row: Marie Campbell, Antoinette Guerriero, Dorothy Fur- long, Irene Mentzer, Elmer Cole, Charles Kapp, Rudolph Hamborsky, Iames Barbush. Third row: Ella Waddell, Carmel Guerriero, Rita Vano, Mary Kay Buckley, John Turk, Charles Roche, loseph Moore, Francis Yablonovsky. l JCQJJUY f E 2 , , df N Q First row: Francis Sarisky, Iohn Devine, Robert Archer, Edward Hannon, Helen Yash, Elizabeth Kerrigan, Eileen Conaboy. Second row: James McNichoIas. Albert McKinney, John Canavan, Ruth Marquard, Miriam Murphy. Mary Ruth Buch, Gloria Pearns. Third row: Jean Charlebois, Rita Moran, Eloise Cavanaugh, Miriam McCardell, Rose Rendinell, Marilyn Lyden, Emily Stanfield. 1. , I' . - Q . . Q U V . ' x t . i F 0 ,r -'fl K , . u x xr, ' XV 4 1 g .r V.f'F Ai' 1 X A 'A' if ' 5 f I P l s i F Freshmen 5 Class of 1943 Enthusiastic Freshmen streamed into Ursuline last September and Were soon caught in the Whirl of scholas- tic, athletic, and social activities. Having chosen oflicers, Charles Stevens, president: Patricia Broderick, vice-president: Robert Collins, secretary: and Molly Smith, treasurer, the class of '43 entered wholeheartedly into the spirit of Ursuline. History is the essence of many individual biographies and so it is with the freshmanhistory, Molly Smith, Lillian Uber, Margaret Yuhas, Elizabeth Masluk, Robert Collins, George Franko, Charles Hogan, John Turk, and William Berry Were names appearing often on the Honor Roll. Top-ranking in'the psychological test, the girls lost ' ' no time in attaining a high position in Ursuline's Hall of Fame. V October 10 Seniors elect their class officers. Honors went to William Davis, president: latricia Rodgers, vice-president: Thomas Ker- rigan, treasurer, and Wilma Cannon, secretary, 36 liam Reagan. I Q . 4 -- I 0 . N x . J 3 s ,,...,u,1,'1,,,.,z1 ' ' Q I x , 4. ' f - 1 1 X 5 O J, if U-ff'-ff I F 1 I n X ' nfl- ,.-ff' ' I 1 it . , t I I ' E ,, 8' tl, 3, E.. is ' 1 1 -.Al,?-e.,f l Top row-left to right: Kathleen Droney, Mariorie Michael, Molly Smith, Anna Bees, Iohn Klempay, George Kelly, Robert Sferra, Francis McNally. Second row: Frances Fuscoe, lean O'Neil, Margaret Yuhas, Virginia Amon, Iohn Dohar, Robert Iohnson, Robert Collins, Leo Stoney. Third row: Patricia Sterling, Pa- tricia Turner, Louise McDermott, Ruth Loftus, William Hannon, Roose- velt Sylvester, Ralph Conway, Wil- Top row-left to right: Pauline Killian, Lillian Uber, Elizabeth Mas- luk, Adele Sullivan, Elizabeth Mul- hall, Iames Trahey, Iohn Hromyak, Arthur Lynch, George Barry. Second row: Patricia Kelly, Dol- ores Coburn, Eileen Zimmer, Mar- qaret McNulty, Patricia Broderick, William Snyder, Iohn Mussler, Io- seph Bees, Iohn Mullen. Third row: Loretta Merrifield, Gertrude Sturgeon, Beverley O'Hara, Dolores Vogelsang, Ruth Lesky, Edward Steadman, Maurice Barrett, George Franko, Charles Stevans. . , , , Ji., ,. 6 , UA ' ' 1 'W' 1 , li Molly Smith and Charles Stevans had the privilege of being freshmen representatives in the Student Council. Freshman talent, including Virginia Amon, Mary Kay Buckley, Dorothy Furlong, Pauline Killian, Miriam McCar- dell, Adele Sullivan, John Dohar, Rudolph Hamborsky, George Kelly, John Klempay, William Reagan, William Snyder, and Edward Hannony proudly swelled the numbers of Ursuline's new band. ' ' Mary Ruth Buch and Virginia Amon were charming attendants of The Goddess of Liberty in the Catholic A ffl QFFPGSRS It Charles Stevens Patricia Broderick Q Robert Collins Press pageant, while George Barry was one of the sailors. Molly Smith The part played by the Class of 1943 in the spirit of . X' J, ' Ursuline is indeed a vital one. The class promises to carry through the remaining three years that ine enthusiasm which J L, it has shown thus far. I I -i-5 ,r f- f it - ' fa gg t ' V ti- , - , 3 , A X ' 1' X . 5: s V ' ,, 1 Exif, .O 9 I E' e lrixyvv- ' N, , i K. ' October 12 The Ursuline French Club invites the student body to trip the 1, tl.. - light fantastic at the first Major social event of the year. X f 37 T r is l p ss Jack Edwards. Iames Mullcmey. Tom Kerriqan, Leo Burke Good Morning! These happy smiles prove that school is not all vvorki Conversations, chance meetings such as these lead to the formation of beautiful friendships capable of Weathering-any storm. Friendships are the most precious possessions fotfnd at school. As Bacon Wrote in his essay i'Of Priendshipn: l'For there is no man that imparteth his joys to his friends, but he joyeth the more: and no man that imparteth his griefs to his friend but he grieveth the less, Friendships formed at Ursuline Will, We hope, be retained through the years and be the source of constant joy to those who linger in their Warmth. ' Ursuline is a true friend,'for she extends a helping and guiding hand to all who enter her halls and are Willing to accept her friendly aid and guidance. A happy citizen is a good citizen, and these friendly relations existing among the pupils and teachers promote the happiness and good feeling necessary to life in a democracy. Here at Ursuline we have become friends of the servantsof God Who by their example have shown us the Way to he- come ardent lovers of that one enduring friend-Christ, VOLUME TWO H, f 'X 6 Q' + Y 4A BN In ,XM 1. xxx. 4 '. 1: - . X . -P ali X . ll? I A I- 1 'llllr' w' ' 4 Q, . K ' Qwqq . . A - .yn n R 4. '. - . ' ' I X xlxk K X ir LINCOLN ln these turbulent times that threaten even the stable rock of democracy, Young America looks to Lincoln . . . the same Honest Abe who once saved our democracy from disruption. May his sim- ple, straightforward faith be the inspiration of young citizens and the salvation of our land today. I940 RSULI IAN STAFF BLF, D DF, IOCRACY WITH CHOOL LIFF, Editor-in-Chief Jane Walsh Assistant Editor Margaret Jane NValsh Associate Editors Margaret Dolak Frances Eabek Eileen O'Keeffe Edward Schlatter Joseph Walsh Edward McQuillan Jack McGuire Business Managers Robert Roche Wilnia Cannon Secretarial Staff Rita Iiitlgerald Jeannette Lettau Ellen Welsh Kathleen Grocutt Lillian Lesky Lawrence Repasky Stephen Stefanik Elizabeth Sagan William Lyden Advertising Staff Robert Eannon Jack Jones Circulation Staff Jean Mitchell NVilliam McCardell Athletics Staff Donald Reagan Stella Vimmerstedt Art Staff Lois Handel Henry Ifabrizio Snapshot Editors Paul Sample Thomas Welsh Research Editors Lois Handel Kathleen Grocutt Joseph XValsh Qxmlhl 5CH01450 E rsr, 192: 0 I939-40 'if X55 ffassotm Patient interviewing, deadline copy, hectic hurry -finally all is ready to go to press. The resultg our l94O URSULINIAN. The Annual Staff herewith presents the yearbook of 1940. Using the theme democracy, the staff has endeavored to show that Ursuline school life blends with democratic ideals: that it furthers and promotes good citizenship. With the aid of the faculty and the entire senior class, the staff has been able to produce this book which will ever serve to recall happy memories to the seniors of 1940. Special thanks are due to our editor-in-chief, Jane Walsh, who has worked long and faithfully towards the completion of the yearbook. To Bob Roche, too, is due a word of gratitude. As business mana- ger he has proved himself highly capable. November 3 40 The Ursuline High School Band makes its first appearance to the student body at a memorable assembly. L- I Where good liiile copy goes. Now, whai wus the score? Business Managefs Blues. As I was sciyinglu Playing wiih pictures and pusle. Take cz Note Wanted: Ideas for the Ui-sulinicm I November 4 The Ursuline Band makes its first public appearance as the 'Green Wave Wins again over Steubenville Central. 111 French Club members read their paper Le Francais A La Page. Left to right: Francis Knisely. Antoinette Greiner, Thomas Kerri- gcm, lane Walsh, William Davis. Ellen Lyden, Michael Brennan. Eliza beth Croqan, Arthur Kelty. French Club Les Amis de la France was launched on its second year of activity by the initiation of the junior members. The French Club was organized in the fall of 1938 to promote interest in the French people, their language, and their customs. As an added interest this year, Les Amis de la France have been constant readers of the newspaper, i'l.e Francais it la Page. The club took the initiative in helping the newly organized Ursu- line High School band by sponsoring a dance for its benefit. Preparations are being made by the junior members for a farewell party for the senior division. Officers of HLes Amis de la France are: Donald Reagan, Lois Handel, Edward Schlatter, and Patricia Rodgers. Student Council Democracy in action! Through a system of representative government, the students have a voice in maintaining the high standards set forth by Ursuline. Under the wise, level-headed leadership of President William Davis, the Student Council has made every pupil feel that he is really a vital part of his school. November l8 The Irish terminate their most successful season with a smashing triumph over a stubborn Struthers eleven. And did the band help! A 9 l Standing-left to right: Margaret ' Chisar, Agnes Marie Slavin. Mary Helen Kukulcx, Mercia Klempay, Anne Missik. Valeria Schlosser. Susan Senkoc, Mary Agnes McBride. Seated: Mary Cherol. Left to right: William Davis, Wil- liam McCarde1l, Leo Burke, Martin Timlin. Thomas Welsh, Robert Fan- non. G. A. A. All Ursuline girls who are especially enthusiastic about sports join the G. A. A. The coveted U's are awarded to members displaying athletic ability and a spirit of co- operation. There is a social side to the G. A. A., also: for under the capable direction of Miss Bergman. the association spon- sors dances, bake sales, and, for warmer days, a bicycle party. In May, the annual picnic is held, at which letters are awarded and the interclass baseball title determined. Their motto: 'AA sport for every girl, and every girl in a sport. Activities Club The backbone of extracurricular life at Ursuline is the Activities Club. These senior boys demonstrated true school spirit by their cheerful co-operation and tireless efforts to make every event a huge success. On the night of December 12, passers-by heard a great clatter and hammering emerging from the Ursuline Audi- torium. To all this clamor were added whistles, shouts, and occasional bursts of song. Yes, it was none other than the Activities Club constructing booths for the Senior Bazaar. The triumph of this senior enterprise was largely due to their hard work and boundless enthusiasm. To each and every member, a Vote of thanksl November 22 'iljil Abners and Daisy Mae's' come to life as Junior Girls of 304 sponsor a Sadie Hawkins dance The Library Club realizes the value of book learning. ir Henry Fabrizio delivers an inter- esting leciure and demonstration at ct Gnosis Club meeting. L1b1'a1'y Club During his recent visit to Ursuline, Dr. Elwell, diocesan superintendent of high schools, stated that there are two kinds of education: one is to know a thing, and the other is to know where to find it, i'To know where to find it may justly be termed the watchword of the Library Club. The club offers golden opportunities for book lovers and students interested in the functions of the library. In college and in the business world, the members will realize more fully the value of systematic re- search. Shelving, filing and other routine work are among the projects undertaken by the Library Club. Gnosis Club To increase student interest in the world of science is the aim of the Gnosis Club. A most absorbing phase of their work is photography. Conservation holds an equal stand, for the club is to complete labeling the trees and landscaping the campus. Monthly lectures have been given by various representatives of corporations. Led by capable oflicers, Donald Finn, Wil,liam McCardell, Eileen O'Keefe, and Mary Catherine Donahue, the Gnosis Club has carried on many enjoyable activities-trips to Nela Park, Cleveland, the Mellon Institute, and the Heinz Plant in Pittsburgh. November 23 Thanksgiving: Popular Ursuline Senior Cvirl chosen as City's Football Queen at Septimo Dance in Stambaugh Auditorium. St. John BGYCIIIIIEIII Society It is the inestimable privilege of these seniors to be attendants in the courts of the Lord. The student body at Ursuline is edified by the inspiring devotion of the servers at Holy Mass and Benediction. They have loved, O Lord, the beauty of Thy house, and the place Where Thy glory dwellethf' Gregorian Chant Club Members of the Gregorian Chant Club have learned to love and interpret the sacred, age-old music of Holy Mother Church. Theirs is the privilege of honoring God in a special manner: for these boys sing His praises as they have been sung for centuries. The Gregorian Chant is the oflicial music of the Catholic Church. D. Finn, B. Fannon, I. Bayios. T. Kerrigcxn, I-I. Fabrizio, F. Vodhcxnel, L. Repaslw, I. Edwards, G. Curran. K. Foley, T. O'Huru, L. Burke, B. McCcn-dell, P. Fergus. ir E. Cole, I. Bees, B. Archer, G. Barry, C. Hogan, I. Dohcxr, G. Kelly, I. Turk, I. Klempcxy, W. Tyger, T. Stoney, C. Kopp, F. Yahlonovsky, E. Eteadmcm, N. Brennan, B. Brode- nc . December 7 The students' parents attend the first Parent Teachers Meeting and learn the Whys and Wherefores. Third row: Robert John- ston, Mary K. Buckley, James McMahon, Virginia McC1urkin, William Sny- der, Edward Hannon, James Trahey, Edward Steadman, Dorothy Fur- long, William Reagan, Joseph Nagle. Second row: Virginia Amon. Mary Lyden, Adele Sullivan, Joseph Sobnasky, Carl Mattes, Albert Fabrizio, James Timlin, Joseph Walsh, James Hochadel, Paul Mooney, Mir.am McCar- dell, Pauline Killian. First row: Director Her- bert Schroeder, Paul Fer- gus, William Manley, George Kelley, Iohn len- nings, Donald Reagan, John Mullen, Thomas Raftican, Fred Manning, Francis Yablonovsky, John Dohar, Thomas Nagle. Robert Witt, Thom- as Manning, Drum Maier Michael Brennan. Absent: Mary Angela Miller, Raymond Reagan, John Klempdy, William Hannon. Standing: Thomas Man- ning, Paul Fergus, Thom- as Raftican, Director Her- bert Schroeder. Seated: James Trahey, Edward Steadman. James Timlin, Albert Fabrizio, Ioseph Walsh, Carl Mat- tes, Mary Lyden, Adele Sullivan, Miriam McCar- dell, Pauline Killian, Donald Reagan, Peter Scapp, Marie DeMolle, Jeannette Gilkes, John Jennings, Josephine Gil- kes, Mary Ferrante. Mr. Herbert A. Schroeder Band 'AThe miracle-manY iThat is what Father Gallagher delightedly termed our band director, Mr. Herbert Schroeder: for, by a magical Wave of his baton, 'ithe miracle-man has made our dream of many years come true. The power behind the miracle-man is what Ursuline gratefully terms her principal, Father Gallagher. He it was who reorganized this splendid activity of our school life. Perfect harmony and vigorous spirit . . . the soul of democracy, embodied in our band! May it continue to march along With Ursuline! Orcllestra Spellbound, the audience listened to the inspiring strains of lVlaritana as rendered by the orchestra at the Spring Musicale. Accompanying the Glee Club in the weird and beautiful mln a Chinese Temple Garden the young musi- cians proved themselves Well able to interpret the various phases of the music. Truly inspiring was their magnificent accompaniment of the combined Glee Clubs in a perfect ren- dition of Schubert's immortal Ave Maria. December l3-14 The Senior Class sponsors a giant bazaar which proved a gl'C21f SUCCESS. Bollom row: Robert Fullerman, Robert O'Linn, William Lyden, Ed- ward Schlaller, James Rodgers, Howard Lowry, Richard Miller, Iohn O'Hcxra. Second row: Paul Fergus, Robert Fannon. James Iohnston, 101111 McGuire, Iohn Dorsey, Martin Yah- lonovsky. Ioseph Walsh. ' N R. Anionelli, A. M. Pavlinic, M. L. Turner, P. Rodgers, P. Warden, P. Claire, L. Sferrcx, E. Reddin, I. Leltau, P. Collins, L. Lesky. H. Pcxvilon, L. Mullen, K. McNich- olas. R. Slavin, R. Walsh, N. A1-ens, K. Foley, M. L. McVecm, D. Maloney, A. Missik, M. Porter, F. Fabek. A. M. Slcxvin, M. C. Shovlin, C. McLaren, H. Kavinsky, E. Crogan, M. Chisar, M. L. Iohnslon, D. Kling, E. Osborne, E. Lyden, A. Uhelsky, D. Zimmer. P. L. Creed, I. Lyden, R. Krause, E. Dohar, M. I. Walsh, D. Wrynn, M. H. Kukula, M. L. Biggins, M. A. Connelly, I. Walsh, M. Dolak, W. Cannon. Girls? Glee Club Music is the expression of emotion in melody, and A beautiful expression it is when rendered by the Girls' Cilee Club. Their graceful interpretation of A'Ciribiribin and 'AAmaryllis lent a truly springlike atmosphere to the April Musicale. Boys' Glee Club The Old South lived again at the Spring Concert in splendid renditions of the lively Ml-lallelujah and a lullaby Kentucky Babe by the boys' chorus. Then came the color- ful interpretations of both boys and girls jointly singing the inspiring Holy Art Thou, which they had previously sung on the Sunday Vesper Hour broadcast. Then followed a soul-stirring rendition of Schubert's Ave Maria. God Bless America marked the close of the April Musicale- an unforgettable event of 1940 at Ursuline. December 15 Christmas vacation begins. K' December l8 Back-slapping, handshaking, speeches+and roast chicken pre Vail at Football Banquet, FOOTLIGHTS A D P RFORMER The impressive Catholic Press Pageant. Kathleen: Oh. must you go. Willie? Wayne: If you'll take her that note-and let me wait for an answer-I'll go quietly. Ellen: I thought l'd bring some lemonade. It's so very warm. isn't it? Wedding guests dance the graceful Schottische. Iohn: My dear, fifty years ago, on the eighteenth of Iune. this old house was in a hubbub of excitement. Kathleen: Don't you care- any more? Oh. how lovely! Closing scene of The Pageant. MSrnili119 Througliw ln May, the Se- nior Class terminated weeks of earnest prac- tice with an outstand- ing presentation of Smilin' Through -a romantic comedy by Allen Langdon Martin. This dramatic story centers about a tragedy, the murder of beautiful Moon- yeen Clare on the night of her wedding by a rejected suitor, Jeremiah Wayne, who meant the bullet for lVloonyeen's in- tended husband, John Carteret, Fifty years later, two young lovers, Kathleen Dungannon, niece of Carteret, and Kenneth Wayne, son of the murderer, are kept apart because of the bitterness of Carteret toward Kenneth's father, The spirit of the slain girl finally returns to melt the heart of John Carteret, who acting on the advice of his close friend, Doctor Owen Harding, Hnally consents to the marriage. The large crowds on both nights and the acclaim awarded the cast on their sterling performances made this presentation an overwhelming success, CAST OF CHARACTERS John Carteret ............ Edward Schlatter Doctor Owen Harding ...... Robert Fannon Ellen ......,..,. ,... .... M a ry C. Donahue Kathleen Dungannon. . . ,.... . .Lois Handel Willie Ainley. . . .. . . . . . . .Michael Brennen Kenneth Wayne. . , ....... lack McGuire Mary Clare ....... .... P atricia Rodgers leremiah Wayne . . . Moonyeen Clare .. . . .Robert Roche . . ..... Wilma Cannon NW ie an J - xx, wx, William Davis lames McHugh lames Howley Eileen O'Keeffe Kenneth Foley Martin Timlin GUESTS Kathleen Murphy Margaret Dolak Geannette Lettau Dorothy Finnerty DANCERS Ellen Welsh Mary Leah Iohnston William McCardell Lillian Lesky Thomas Welsh Leo Carney Mar Jean Mitchell Mary A. Whalen y A. Connely January 2 School reopens. 49 DEMOCRACY CALLS FOR FAIR PLAY The value of the game is that it gives ample oppor- tunity of engaging in many real situations, of learning to act aright almost by impulse. In a real Democracy it is essential not only that one play his part, but that he be careful lest, over-ambitious, he interfere Where others should be at work. The principles of fair play, cooperation, and team play carry over into the Whole life of the player. A real Democ- racy should make him more conscious of his duties and ob- ligations toward others than of his own rights and privileges. In the game the player strives to help his team Win. He should not expect the team to help him star. His importance attaches not to his being an individual but to his being in- corporated into the Whole team. So, too, in life, a man is a better player in proportion as he can help others get a play in the game of life. I January 10 Seniors enjoy an informal dance followed by a delicious lunch in the school cafeteria, The Reverend Robert I O Dec: Director of Athletics The is to this and at Ursuline With have given the courage, and These qualities, the sportsman part all-impor- + 4 -F kbkkmglabe 41.2, - -tg ...i Mr. Patrick F. McCarty Patrick F. McCarty, our coach, is a model for all boys at Ursuline. He is respected and admired because he is a brilliant leader, a keen strategist, and in the real sense of the Word, a man. Scholar as Well as athlete, Mr. McCarty is a notable example of Notre Dames democratic spirit and fine Catholic training-a spirit and training that he is inculcating in the youth of Ursuline. We salute Ursuline's big brother, scholar, sportsman, gentleman - Pat McCarty. UR ULINHS STELLAR GRIDME CAPTAIN BULL ROSSELLI The Vindicator, in selecting outstanding gridders of '39, commented, Rosselli, the spark plug of the Ursuline eleven, tackled with bone-rattling force. He rates a position With the greats of local scholastic football, We heartily agree, TAMMY KERRIGAN Deserving of special mention is 4'Tammy, to Whom much of Ursu- line's success is due. A true fighting Irishman, he gave Coach McCarty little to Worry about at left guard. BUZZY KELTY One of the prize sophomores of the year, Art has made rapid strides. A very promising future lies ahead of this 190-pound tackle. CARMICHAEL WELSH Using his Weight to good advantage, Bob stood firm as the Rock of Gibraltar, grimly refusing to be taken out of the play, A'Garmichael was always in the ball game and handled his assignments well. BO FANNON As Mr. McCarty has pointed out, Bob is a true example of Ursuline spirit, playing at both ends and both tackles. By such sportsmanship, he sacrificed a regular berth on the mythical All-City Squad. RED WILLIAMS Jack accomplished a herculean task at the terminal post. His stern determination to halt rival ball carriers won him a place on the second All-City team. ADONIS DORSEY Alert, consistent and dependable, Well describe Jack's fine all- around play. His valuable experience will aid him as co-captain of next year's team. T BEIL Tom's aggressive attitude and cool-headedness have earned for him the honor of co-captaining the Irish of '40. His downfield blocking added many a yard to Ursuline's gains. ACE BANKS Wally's sound blocking, together with his strategic ability, assisted him in successfully piloting the Green Wave through a great season. CHUCK HURA Gathering momentum as the season progressed, our diminutive fleet- footed halfback developed into a great kicker and broken-field runner. ALL-CITY LUCCI Although Gonzi played the difficult position at blocking half, he was the city's leading scorer. Sports scribes unanimously voted him on the All-City team. KAISER KNISLEY With legs driving like pistons, Frank constantly crashed the oppo- nent's line with the force of a locomotive. He truly merited a place on the second All-City team. OUR HEROES You have played the game Well. When Ursuline participates in the l94l city series, she can point to you the boys of 39-40 and say, Their excellent work gained for us this distinction. Ursuline heartily congratulates you. Thomas Kerrigan Conzy Lucci Arthur Keliy Thomas Beil Francis Knisley Iohn Williams Iohn Dorsey Charles Hura Capt. Anthony Rosselli Robert Welsh Wallace Banks 53 THE FOOTBALL EA O Top row-left io right: Sr. Mgr. R. Roche, Trainer T. Zill. I. Iones, G. Curran, C. McCu1lion, I. Reedy, W. McCarde1l, R. Morri- son, D. Morrisroe, M. Timlin, I. Mussler, W. Gallagher, R. Fuller- mcm, Ir. Mgr. R. Casey, Coach P. MCCariy. Middle row-left to right: C. Stevens, I. Bees, C. Lucci. W. Banks, I. Dorsey, R. Welsh, T. Kerrigan, T. Beil, A. Rosselli. A. Kelty, I. Williams, F. Knisely. C. I-Iura, Ir. Mgr. W. Reagan. Bottom row-left to right: B. Reardon. T. Carney, P. Sample. E. Burns, S. Fabetich, I. Guer- riero, M. Kennedy, A. Bcxbinec, B. Fannon, D. Finn, W. Syron, W. Davis, I. Sullivan, I. Hughes. The K'Eighting Irish of '39 produced a thundering jugger- naut unparalleled in the history of Ursuline. They compiled a 6-l-l record on the Wild rampage, meeting their only Waterloo at Campbell: however, the scrappy East High eleven held them to a scoreless tie. Especially amazing is the fact that the Green and White Won their six games by the Wide margin of at least one touchdown. City officials highly commended the fine spirit, clean play, and good sportsmanship Which characterized Ursu- line's squad. The regulars carried a ton of man-power which they used to a good advantage. Although the backfield performed well, they could not have been so successful without the hard-charging l85- pound line. In the center of the big line Rosselli, Kerrigan, and Beil constantly opened huge holes in the opponents' defense for the hard-driving, low-crashing line buckers, Banks and Knisley, to speed through. Tackles Welsh, Kelty, and Eannon repeatedly formed a barrier against enemy threats. Williams and Dorsey, stellar ends, frequently battered their Way through the defense and spilled rival pigskin toters for numerous losses. Excellent block- ing, with Rosselli leading the Way, preceded the halfbacks, Lucci and Hura, who ran With the rapidity of cheetahs. An important factor in a winning team is another squad which can replace them, for as 'iNick Johnson often repeats, Ha team is no better than its substitutes. Our scrubs did their job January l8 'Leap Year Dance sponsored by Sophomore Girls. A good 54 time was had by all. Cheerleaders Thomas Mcmche cmd Ioseph Walsh Senior Leltermen talk it over. spell it out with cr well. Finn, Burns, Pabetich, Kennedy, Babenic, and Guerriero were always prepared to relieve the linemen while Davis, Syron, Sample, and Carney spelled off the backfield, We are all looking forward to a great season for the l'Irish next year as eight members of the regular team are returning. Lettermen who climaxed illustrious careers at Ursuline are Captain Tony Rosselli, Thomas Kerrigan, Charles l-lura, Don Finn, Bob Fannon, Steve Fabetich, Andy Babenic, Bill Davis, Paul Sample, and Duke lVlcCardell. George Johnston, Jack Jones, Martin Timlin, and Gerald Curran also saw action. We sincerely wish the team of '40 a successful season. May they add many victories to their record. We should not forget that the eleven boys on the field were aided by an able physician, Dr. J. K. Herald, one of the city's finest, whose generous service helped by prevention and cure. Tony Zill, a good sport and friend of Ursuline, also helped in keeping our athletes in perfect physical condition. Another of our most faithful followers and an all-around good fellow is 'ANick Johnson, who has imparted much of his valuable knowl- edge to the youth of Ursuline. We are truly grateful for and heartily appreciate the sacrifice that these men have made, in order that they might render us their services. We will always remember them. Q- 'X 0 S 5 A February 5 The Student Council is presented to the school: The Reverend Francis McManus, a Chaplain of the U. S. Navy, gave an en- lightening talk about his experiences: well-earned letters were awarded to football players and cheerleaders. FOUTB LL FACTS A D FIG RE Ursuline inaugurated the '39 season with an impressive 12-0 win over Rayen, unleashing powerful line thrusts that the Tigers were unable to check. After a drive from midfield, Williams fell on l-lura's goal line fumble for a touchdown. ln the third period, Lucci, aided by perfect block- ing dashed 32 yards for the second tally. The game celebrated the dedication of Rayen's new floodlights. Unbeaten Campbell Memorial pre- vented the lrish from boasting an unblem- ished record. After an even first quarter, the Red and Black uncorked a long pass that netted a score. ln the third quarter they repeated the trick. Both conversions were good. However, the Green Warriors presented a stubborn defense and fought gallantly until the finish. Undaunted by the previous week's de- feat, the Green and White retaliated to hand Bessemer its only defeat in four sea- sons, Early in the fray, Lucci sprinted 70 yards for a touchdown, A Bessemer pass deadlocked the score, but l-lura's aerial was eagerly snatched by Dorsey and carried across the goal near the closing minutes of play. Rosselli and Fannon were defensive standouts, constantly repelling the oppos- ing backs. V After a scoreless first half, the second- stringers scored on Scienceville with Sam- ple taking it over on a line buck. This hurt the pride of the regular eleven, who, determined not to be shown up, went back in and added two more touchdowns. Banks and Knisley each contributed. Passes set the stage for all Ursuline touch- downs. Six thousand five hundred anxious fans witnessed the gridiron classic between East High and the 'iBig Green, which resulted in a scoreless tie. Both teams opened up, but neither was able to penetrate the 20- yard line of the other. Ursuline rooters rejoiced when l-lura raced 44 yards for a marker, but the officials ruled that Chuck had stepped outside. Ursuline piled up a 10-8 margin in first downs. The Ursuline eleven enjoyed an 18-0 triumph over Woodrow Wilson in which Coach McCarty employed the services of practically every player in uniform. ln the opening quarter Lucci broke away for 55 yards to cross the goal line. l-le dupli- cated this feat in the second half, and Bobby Pullerman plunged for the third. Cheered on by a snappy forty-piece band, the Fighting lrish produced the lone marker of the contest as Conzi Lucci, supported by the faultless blocking of Captain Rosselli and company, lugged the pigskin past the Steubenville goal. With its striking green, white and gold uni- forms, precision marching, and inspiring music, Ursuline's Band proved to be the equal of its football team. November 18, l939, marked the date that concluded many brilliant football ca- reers at the Ursuline institution. Struth- ers was the victim this time, having scored only once. l-lura and Knisley both hit pay dirt for the lrish on power drives. Ursuline excelled l4-5 in first and tens. February 25 Catholic Action is enthusiastically demonstrated as the giant Universe Bulletin Crusade is started, 56 IJ Got 'em. Zi There goes Hum again! GJ On the march. 41 Our pride and joy. 52 Touchdown! 61 Hit 'em!! 71 2 minutes to go. March 18 Easter Vacation begins ji: WITH THE U SULINE CAGER lf we balance victories against defeats, the basketball season has not been strikingly successful. But let us consider the fact that most of the boys Were inexperienced and that the squad en- countered the toughest opposition that the district could offer. Although they emerged with only five Wins, their fighting spirit was not darkened, They were always in the ball game and played to win, Captain Kerrigan urging them on with an average of ten points a game. Ursuline reached its peak in the second meeting with Canton St. Johns, but it was too late, since there were only three games left. We are looking forward optimistically to next season. With an array of experienced talent remaining, Ursuline should have one of the best teams in the valley. . Graduating lettermen are Tammy Kerrigan, Jack Bickford, and Tony Rosselli. i W boys a pep talk. L . March 25 Back again. Bob Roche. Senior Manager Coach McCarty gave the Second row: Sr. Mgr. Robert Roche, Arthur Kelty, Iohn Dorsey, Iohn Williams, Frank Knisley. Coach McCarty. First row: Iohn Bickford, Robert Fullex-man. Thomas Kerriqcxn. Wal- lace Banks, Conzi Lucci. Second row: Thomas Beil, Wil- liam McCarde1l, Iames Rodgers. First row: Robert O'Linn, Edward Burns, Joseph McCul1ion, William Reardon. BOB ROCHE Our loyal and dependable senior manager certainly has been an asset to Ursuline's Athletic Department. A pleasing personal- ity, a tireless Worker, Bob was always at hand when there Was Work to be done. He has an agreeable manner with every one and would go out of his Way for a mere chuckle. His characteristic ' humorous stories about the Wilds of Africa are all familiar to us. But his gifts of humor were equalled by 'unusual capacity and efficiency in performing his duties as athletic manager. April ll Ursuline Chapter of the National Honor Society are introduced at an inspiring induction ceremony. Jack Bickford Ace Banks Tammy Kerrigcm Bob Fullermcm Frank Knisley Mai! Curtis Tony Rosselli Conzi Lucci lack Dorsey lack Williams Art Kelty GEfif7QS4?jQ'f's'5'2ffii?1fn:i1 'smn ,imqwam-A'M-5-:ssl-'21,-.1-:,.f. .r-Q . nil? .1f1:.Z:f'f 1253:-121 'iff j 1fi2f':'1:- -5 .. 512' FrgT?i2???flibifiifi'Pffigiifffi?-Ei' W W 'Y ' Wi 1 .,.,.. .,..,,. ,'-mg, 1..1s..,.,4,,.. 11135 5 1.'1'fq y'SXg5'S':Liv2:f1,',fJ rgavfzivpf . If 5 Biffffzxfteirxzl., arfiiFT'l'f154'1ff55'i'57l17f'?7f99'frJl 'iwfkilif -'-fl5?17ii:'55?.2Q:'5T3Q -f if-5,7-ai.. - - -v f,.,.r- f ,..,,.,,,vf ....-,-,.., K-. V4, fL1,,,. ,,1we,,-, .1 , ..vf.- ,,. .,- .K jj,13'.fs'f.-ES 2.-Q1-11:.afLfZ-55? fi 1191: 5:23. Q1rif:.:'-F3 fig? ff' Q-.iLig.fL+sem.s, 7-5 fl' 15 1117? :Psi-'-735 -135 ,gf:E15.?317fi'ii?f1'57 'qr:4.'f.:3f11:.1- ' A :,4.'1j1L-5:3 a ::.f.ffn 5 55241-I .is dire 2irg':.?'-.45 51:25:55: Q,:5'jf:w.,K ff-L'-ti-,:,'fg2'-,il 25:2-2,-iw' .xf: f,':7La1-5:9113::5Q'ff,5':gf':,--,-S':es-514,-1-1:5f,e.!:2 ,V+-Q, ' ,,: cel.-.:f: 74:2 5-116115. ?-Fi-is t? gizfllg if'A g5'c:'C1 C'rf4t'3i7'E':'i:Q:f5. r7 ElPl 1f- 17541151 -'QRS-f?:'.', f-'a2f'?'g X -v -'fQ:1PMv15.:'-'.'ii'E'- rpg 4515:-Ni l 0.-6:-'B- 'S'l4'., l':v'g-TF'-'nf-71. -f-f'f57'f5'16IS4T'.s-ilidisr- fe-F' frm: ' Nfl-51. ef -11,-1 5.e.,:?.g ,-- j3.5jfQ.f.-1-'iii QQ'-43,-1:-',.5-gf:-'..3agegwbrgf:L-2.11-Q..fs-fgmwfif 'izfliqgg-fl 3,gf:e'rIfxS.-f:baff'?1fzf file S3155 feliff'Jf:e2e1:zff--::1iu21'- faswrrhl af-if.-.:ifoffAff.:'z.fx -5.97 V A ,.. 4 fff 1.39. ,iz gf sr Q-,ff V ,-sr. :'.-:1?f2.ifiw.-'Er' '3?2i1,2Qv,i':Q:t::i32f. 9 A E:' I 'B I I F'AC' I 'S 13. .-if 'Z'-'ililu 2 my ' elle.. '15, 3. :J--'f ia I' .- Sf'-F1 11321:173:-334:-'f-E i - -:.':-,-'Hfbxu-:1'.l' 'N1.1,z?ZI:M,E?fg f: 13,-ffgsgai-12135 ij-Tri?-1 :gf 11 :Ig-.-:f::l,w 1- rgzfruu .113-0151-Sli! D . g,-.5-gg.3.4.,g,1.fff ec. 8--Ursuline 25, Holy Name 40 Feb. 2 U .Q41gsBQggQmgg:ffH1Q,5,g,iJ3.5ff,gi,,,fg,, f3'2f?'T?iL7':55 , . . , .-''i?ffT'?Q?fFailff 5'15:1IS'55?-S'5'f3ef'T1-'if12'?f35?1'i5i?liQi'Q?iEfii?' 555334933795 Although Kerrigan looped in 6 goals, Kerriga . -. fa-4-.fan-5 .ey .rv-., jg :.f5.i?g,- the Cleveland aggregagtion proved to be Joe Mc ll1011195ff?:fQ1fEQf,iT1f1f,ZiNAiQ,575EQyfdggpdt. Ar., ufkf T- 4 ' ' J-,W -Q53-.QQ-.-fly, :-113. fr! wax. iq'-v Lt,-LIZ 35-ffl.- 5:-Zgflfi too fast for the lr1sh. 1118 fact 7,1 D U WMS 3 : ! 1 ' '-45,13115,u3,f.1'rbgj,ft:?'3.',.-.51':5m'.:Jg.t 'Mfr ec. 15 rsulme 20, Rdyen 2:7 Feb. 3 'iz' ln the first cit series encounter, the iii:lif'e5ikr?7f3595?,'51'4f1f'TeJ-e-faaififfiiif , - - - U Sel1ne1f:.u1rservf .. - .dgngenenrs n the Tigers piled up a halftime lead that the 7ffg1,L:.s1g d ' Green and White were unable to over- SGC ig t ne 3 . . . C0 fg:srmf'eTK:?fe2g6.:f2154?:fia,ig+wief5.25sYff' come, Curtis and Kerrigan were high if32.3554g:.gg.1.-.Q-va-f55g1,7gqg,:,1-5ggf53,gsg::,g1gzf scorers for the Irish 5L3'1'3'7'5:553 '5:': 5f'l'f5fi3' ?75i:O3'F-'lfzfif ' :fi-' -1'fi''if'-'11'51Sf1?1!j 'if ' 'fc' 'jf 92 ek-i-H-gQeIirau1xne':23eeajite2?Z35ie S Prep 45 . I , .',.'fffl7fa9'33515-'fififfifl.715-5.12.151:ff-df'ff . Dec. 22-Ursu11ne 38, Benedxchne 37 , J Ilcnced the , f . f f- z- fQ2ff'wa.aafe-z'- Sufi tiff fa-- Wally Bank s foul shot spelled victory one of the on UfSUl1H2'S initial road trip. . . . '-Q55T1f7f'f -15, 32:35 i' . Dec. 23-Ursulme 41, Alumm 34 .. . Aqumcxs 41 - i. - ' fag:-.5-rw Kerrigan and Kelty paced the Big iggffgllgy,glQ1Q'aifxsxgiir13Qg-5lg1jQ.gsggrlia rally fell short Green as the former stars took a beating. reen and White D --::,',-'5,,:a,.nf2,4,1!L-3'.1,-:,if'1,,1.'r' f: 93 iii 49, . attle. Bickford, - A - :- if,-:rv A 1 -u g.-if-,e-f1-:.- :Q .1 - Ian. 6-Ursuline 26, Canton St. Iohn 4: ggqjg71glZff1i3s1e5Qy1ajhElf:,1gq1vhgi1'n ontributed rnost of . .eaz::ffrf+iaf7'- -7' r ' '- '- if The Canton boys gradually increased - ' Q: -g.'11.:Qef3E 5 3i,?37Lf T-'Qf.,'L' 5--:Lv liz' - their early lead and ended our two-gam C S I h 37 winning streak. ,515-'.f53-f4'li?'Qfl...E-,.Pj egilfi' 1 Union 1- 0 n ' ' 4' aT'9p?'.i, Q-iibkgfi'T-121ffJ'1IiPf:?':?FLsssfff - q ' , ,6.1f:f,n?.:.f-.::jJ-lf.'fgi11q5-jg, .5952-liyf'-1mQ,fO ed Ursuline outfit, led - 5-Htfzzy-J' f'YwF.:?Q::v:f'g1-xx sp-fffffw - - 'ani 13 Urfulme 28' BGS' 39. .2:eri1fi:. ed Us eeflv dem .bv High s quintet added Ursuli iQi3:?-Tiki.gy.QfSgjg?2-agbrnjmjrgtefhagift the cagy Canton five fire? ly.-,f-Ikgri ' .. re I . . . .5 in 11.551--'-'i -,:- ff, ,S 1: s- -:Mfr 1112 f 2,3--I ,gapg1g,fq5Q:,ii,.:' H1133-is successive wins. Pull 1rgzynLg'gf.tgg5--g2i1,q2ilagHjfgsec,Q1ii1Z5et ack. x1rvep:J2fr.'f 1,3 v- A 1.1 : , . . ray.,-4'vj:,:v4-:Ifq:.r,5'1gQi'i3i:Z'fI:1i.l.1i.Q3g:,.-t,f:f:l,- 555-5 -'LQ- he Ufsulme affac -352:firms2v1i2::rl.iL'5gf:1.':i:ri:21-x?--qfffffiieif 9--s .aa . -ae' 'wwe xi.:fffrrr-f,ff.:'2--f-'vafs!-aff -ffff '- Tir - - ff' ' -- f:f1'1f--'fff-rw. ':'w.S-.: v-me,v'1PEe'b2-'23-L su11ne 10, Memorml 20 ' ' '11 . , truther 39'i'llr?'---N'f'.i'3'.'12'-1-Lfkfifi'-2521.-'2Qin-555' r . --a ' defense was too tight for .' ' '9 !e ffagggga .,,g enetrate. . ln A f ke t us 291 ' 'AAT 53if3?JV'1 lei-21TF?f' . . 1 1 P 4 Ursulme 21, Columbwnd 36 ,, . N '72 -f?7:.l - 3215 'fg'f Y ?'?i5'ff-'iifx' -2,45 Q- U: xxli A, afrqflfffl57514-.lg'ji:.Q-v','v.1-if-A ' 'w.,,. 1011- .. f angy Columbiana hoys made 4 rm- ' f '9't25f5?ETfsf'1f-1437-fi?::'. 'ffvff'45' fifiiidi:?'9?f1ff5iiEi'T'tQz?TaVT?-'2 ' ' ' ' 'hw Ughmnfh mlm' ws- -, '-f - -fu -- V Q. -.vas -- .4 ' .::M-sw,--,vsp--iq.-,s-.-fwzt--43 ,, ,, CTIONAL A TOURNAMENT .. ,H M, . .4f....-ag. A ,,.f,,,,e . rsu1ne , as aes1ne meavacars. , - ---L.,igg,l2f5gi:,s:gM.if551.zgegfggg-zgfgggc,1rrg.g1r.qf55?,'gggig.g5,gg5:fi,a1.gvf.i1' big, once-beaten East Palestine crew l .1 .1-A--,. - -,v-:Q -.ea ,Lg 1. -:. -.,q':5,', J-gaH54-..f'.'.j.kA,f,ig::, . . . Chan uhggQggmEi3?4?3eg31?fSRi. ,-f31i'lQ1f11isf,l33giir5tgps-gf.,.54-x1.9,pd1 la ed class hall handl1n to eliminate . -1. ' A- -'Vfvf' ' r' -'.:yQ47F'- ,,f '.?c,'Q 95147 -ffforpc-is-J'. ,.g,- . . , . and 0V9fC31T19 e lrrsh. Knisley s 9 was high for - - '-.. jnwrs ff: y.,,i-N-3 -',Q,'jf,,5Q5ufriQ.-1: 1 , citing game. -mia-2:5-14g.ewk-mr-Q..-ii.-we Trsulmg, 1 .v,. v Y -- ,-d-'.,-- H-1.'.'+A71f.x Tv., J' - 4 f - ,vvng ,N,r'f.',..ut '1'jQvT1'A'.t'25' ffifff-' .' .-as 'J X K 4- --ncq -'o 1 -:wifi f',.-Jgfgsn' iw.-4,,.....fa-as-' April 14 The Band, Orchestra, and Glee Club sponsor a Spring Musi- cale which is a tremendous success. : gf.: G1 GIRLS? INTERCLA SS SPORT This department of the l94O Uzsulinian would not be complete without a word about girls' athletics. Good sportsmanship is essential to life in a democracy. and such a spirit of fair play and co-operation is encouraged by our capable director, Miss Bergman. The girls, fully appreciating the fact that a sound body makes for a sound character, participate with enthusiasm in popular sports+volleyball, baseball, gymnastics. and many others. A highlight of l94O was the Kent University Play Day, a state-wide celebration in which Ursuline girls were represented for the first time. Smart new outnts for this year were the pride and joy of every girl in the gym class. What color could be more appropriate than Ursuline's own Irish green? Plans are already being made for the annual picnic in May, where everyone will specialize in weiners and baseball! At the picnic, ollicers of the G. A. A. will be elected to suc- ceed President Helen Murphy, Vice-President Miriam Mc- Cardell, Secretary Patricia Steadman, and Treasurer Uritta Vitullo. At Ursuline these girls have truly learned to enjoy, under wise direction, the youthful vigor and health bestowed upon them by God, and to serve Him in play as well as in prayer and work. May 2 The Feast of the Ascension, No School. ball tournament. One. two, three - one. two. three . . . these girls realize that there is nothing like dancing to develop grace and poise. Slide!-An exciting game of softball enlivens the gym period. Our instructor. Miss Bergman. A tense moment in the basket- May 8-9 The long hours of practice for the Senior Play, Smili11 Through are rewarded by large crowds and sterling per- formanccs. '- Q llfiifww, 3 5 ff 5 f ,ggi '54 V R .sg In A Pl 4. ' iW sf r'i? if ' 'rd ' 1? ay' -Q ,K V ' I WNLQQ, ff W... lay .. 'ark 5 Az Lx . 2 ya we figffsy fixffiqlifs iiiiliiifiii 1 ., f wig 1 ggum, , II, -iifsrizff a mg 'wk Igiisim ' ci' :KQV gg 7' If L' ?fi?s5Si E SESLQJFS5 SPSESWFS 21-Fame? , zfigamgg c Sfifk Y ,X 233 SN 7, g 2 . ,fp mmm ,i Egggf- ,sim 3,2 A-Qs: wg , 'SEQ' ' Tgbsfil 25 .yr Q 'ml ,w tm , ., 2 , 2 W, S5 A Af,5 T55 Q K x QP 'wav-W. WM, mfg ...i..- F aim lm i M Af W' ,, if 3 H y .ig a Qgmm- J y A by . Sw m...W 'wg' ' ' ggi! -m1Q:1:.: f my-1-,xv ,K Q--.11 mam V, J! fsinsasawmki IM, x,...... 42 I 1 Lmwmmw-5 5, ..,V.,? 1 f , L Wfiifli , .1 , fx. , L'1fE,?x!? Sn - y -35,1 1 Jw J 1 K Eg:-Qfa: aww, M A Q . -Q Q K Q K X QS is yi , :www mg.M,,,h,,, 2 , gif! my aim, 1 Eg ,X Lg' i L 5. 44 Q 5 1 1? -m-...W VM--.. A-'Q' Q ,. R , v .aw U 2. ' f ' G' ff Q Q .V , ,mf -my N. it . . -,Z xi X :Z . if-. 1 ' 3 n , f fr U ,,.L gy .a 'Q 'eaxw , 5.11 .XM 'Wa xiv s 2 .HL . 3 1' f 1 .Q-4 B ,. gm-E fn., x, I CLOI l94O . . . We enter upon a new decade of democracy. The past has prepared us for citizenship: the future will find us taking an active part in the development and preservation of American ideals. The pages of this book will often be reviewed and will ever offer a Wealth of memories. May the l94O Ursulinian be a memento of the priceless heritage that Ursuline has given us. lf this be so, our purpose shall be accomplished, our dream fulfilled. i Prizes and prizes for the lucky winners. Deck the hall--' Where we bought our Chris!- mas gifts. Gpverzfisemeiz is The Caiholi: Church ls NEWS-Get ALL of lr and Get lr RIGHT-SUBSCRIBE NOW-S1 u Year r',-,,.- fvne Catholic F-,,., W: LZ1IIZflZK'ZfLZZr11,T' ' ' ':?:.,'::.:':t:.Af:' ee Umvcrse A , Q9Bu etm e. ' ryzfnfmriiiirjg mMm-mm.m ,i- ,.,,e,-i.f-1,2 ver rx-.fr My as crrvgrmofo ,g Y,,,1,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,, Blgor Group ls Barred Harvard Peace Meehngs ln Key Way for neetinclia Claim of 1940 To the young men and women of the l94O araduatinq class of Ursuline l-liqh School, we extend areetinqs in anticipation of the proa- ress and achievements with which you are aoina forward. Whether the immediate future takes you into home life, careers, professions or business-we want you to know that the Gatsohene Studio is always ready to serve you and your friends. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE EOREVER The Gatschene Studio 104 W. WOOD STREET L .......gc sw THE New . YA - If. . - 1. -J gwfgzi- f- l-- 11. 7,4333 . . A ' Q ' . SPH: W Y gg . V. 1 , .- L15 .2 Eff'-Ql?f'?f i - ri ,Q 1 a. dr .iv ' .-2- ,. a5 f':--2222595697 ,fiezliligfaaf 1'- - --Q e, . f - --rf HI. '-',,,. . an ' ' 5 . ' W m va Q, GREATEST typewriter ever produced! With MAGIC4' Margin and other sensa- tiornal Featurm of the Future. See this sznsatiom-1.1 New Fzay-Writing Royal now. 'Trade Jlivk ROYAL TYPEWRITER CO.. INC. 217 Siambcrugh Bldg. Telephone 30106 ROYAL wbr-1Lu's. No?-f wrfzwnmn xl w A Let Me Say It For You ll rl M Murberger - Lambert li ll FLOWERS A' PERSONALIZED sizavice l ll ll Foster Theatre Bldg. Telephone 40239 ll 1.4 ..e Ye -. A Futuristic Panorama CAS Revealed by E. S. and J. MJ Segregated from this world of tur- moil dominated by realism, we per- mit our minds to become enhanced by gossamer-like dreams. We drift languidly into Hle temps futurf' As the quietude of the present evolves into the hereafter, the mist clears, and we find ourselves surrounded by former schoolmates of our Alma Mater. lt is March l6, 1954, the silver anniversary of our beloved principal, Father Gallagher. Active and pro- gressive, Father Gallagher has ever been a priest of ardent enthusiasms- enthusiasms which he has always translated into action. As evidence stands the new Ursuline High School, an imposing structure of ten stories, providing facilities for 3500 students. Several acres of campus have been beautifully landscaped into an eX- tremely picturesque scene of trees and winding streams. Near the center of this glorious sight, is the now com- pletely altered school, gaily bedecked, for ltis a momentous day for Ursu- line. Father Gallagher's countless friends and admirers from far and near throng the campus. While await- ing our turn to congratulate him, we join a group earnestly engaged in animated conversation. The principal speaker is Thomas Kerrigan, head coach of Notre Dame. As Football Director of America, Tom has re- vised the rules of the pigskin game, At present Anthony Rosselli, the well known owner of the Rose Bowl, does not see eye to eye with Coach Kerrigan. Robert Roche, Wall Street's greatest financier, listens with that old familiar com- placency of his, now and then re- viewing for his charming secretary, Kathleen Grocutt, the memories that are brought back by the presence of so many former classmates. Miss Grocutt, by the way, is the author of a new and simpler method of shorthand. Over the hum of many voices comes a sudden burst of laughter which sounds vaguely familiar, We move over to ascertain who is this source of such bountiful joy. There to our intense delight we see the ever-placid, imperturbable narrator, Father Robert O'Dea, relating some of his famous anecdotes to the de- light of some members of his re- ligion class of '40, One who seems to be particularly amused is His Honor, Mayor Stephen Stefanik. Honest Steve has made Campbell, A'Ohio's model city. I learned how to do it in Father O'Dea's religion class, Steve proclaims. Before him stands councilman Babinec pleading for more adequate bus service from Campbell to Youngstown. Jane Walsh, noted eleemosynaryist, ac- companied by Eileen O'Keefe, emi- nent child psychologist, nod to Mayor Stefanik, then pause to speak to Father O'Dea before moving to their seats. Don Reagan, world-renowned pianist, is busily continuing an argu- ment that started back in the good old days. His antagonist-none other than Robert Fannon, now his fatherly manager. As you probably know, Messrs. Reagan and Fannon have just returned from a not-too- successful European concert tour. We see Patricia Rodgers, captivating nurse of Dr. James Nagle, famous brain surgeon, consulting Mary Leah Johnston, stewardess on American Airlines, as to the veracity of a story that Cartoonist Jack Jones has just told. Joe Walsh, talent scout from Hollywood, is circling the audito- rium disputing whether or not to offer a contract to some of our viva- cious alumnae. Wilma Cannon, so- ciety editor of the New York Herald, seems to hold his rapt attention for the moment. Oratorical Betty San- ter, woman Senator from Ohio, is LUSTIG'S i I l Lusticjs Shoes Styled to Suit the Younger Crowd WHEN You THINK or l l INSURANCE l Think of li Floreiiee R. Small 702 Oily Botnk Bldg. Youngstown, Ohio Phone 7-8123 i N i l A St P Super Markets Enolole You To Live Better For Less DONIEVS For Finer Foods 360 So. lcxckson Street Phone 37l6l enthusiastically employed in cam- paigning for the coming elections. Look at the large gathering near the corner of the stage. We'd better in- vestigate. Lo and behold! it's Tom Manche and his trained fleas giving a command performance Ccommand- ed by Police Chief Michael Hornak of Campbell through his faithful stenographer, Anna Smrekb. ln the crowd we see Jack Edwards and Bill Davis, private investigators, regard- ing everyone suspiciously. Looking for business tmay it never comelj are Lois Handel and James Mul- laney. Funeral Directors. John Bay- tos, Henry Fabrizio and Anthony Babik, who form the nucleus of the Amalgamated Scientific Equipment Company, are sitting around pufhng on Corona Coronas. Helen Pavilon. amateur speed typist champion, is giving points to Carmel Fuscoe on how to accelerate her typing. Carmel listens with strict attention as she visualizes herself the secretary to Senator John O'Hara, Whig Repre- sentative from Ohio. A round of applause attracts our attention to a small assemblage in the center of the auditorium. Ap- proaching, we discern the beaming countenance of that silver-tongued tobacco auctioneer, Nick Matulic, displaying his talents in behalf of his former classmates. Among his admiring listeners are Stanley Yancar and Frank Vodhanel. surrealist ar- tists, who have gathered together many of their finest examples of this art to sell for the benefit of the Daisy Pickers' Club. The faster the sales talk flies, the faster the money is taken in, Charles Hura, major-gen- eral in the United States Army, is having a friendly argument with John Manning, owner of the Hiccup Distillery Company, as to who is to be the proud possessor of the famous picture, The Invisible Dawn. Photographer Paul Sample looks with incandescent amazement at that ardent exponent of Shake- spearean drama, Jack Bickford, who has just swooned from sheer delight at seeing a portrait of his beloved Elizabethan Master. Who's that beckoning so guarded- ly to us? Why itis HJitterbug Jim Johnston! Let's go see what he could possibly want. Jim would like to know if we care to hear his latest arrangement of Ode to a Dying Swan. Before we can agree, Jim and his Bastinados of Swing, including such musical celebrities as Trombonist Paul Fergus, who is also arranger for the band: Ed Sobnosky. interpreter supreme of the mysteries of the bass violin, and Tom O'Hara on the torrid trumpet swell out in a harmonious fAhemID rendition which rocks the rafters. The vocal refrain is sung Cor should we say swung ?D by Mary Agnes Connel- ly, the Bonnie Baker of 1954. Sway- ing in time to the rhythm, we see the international tennis queen, Stella Vimmerstedt conversing with Mary Catherine Donahue, cooking expert, whose tempting chocolate maple-nut fruit cake won a blue ribbon at the State Pair. Over to one side we find a group listening intently to Mother St. Paul, the former Loretta Norton, who has just returned from an ex- tensive missionary trip in the Orient: among her interested listeners are Dorothy O'Horo, cosmetologist, and head of the Ajax Beauty Salon: Bette Jones, fashionable mannequin at the Bourjois on Fifth Avenue in New York: Lillian Lesky, celebrated chemical technician from California, and one of our greatest authorities on economics fhomej of the day, Ellen Welsh. Endeavoring to make themselves heard over the din are Prof. Gerald Curran, head of the Department of Romance Languages at Notre Dame, and William Lyden, Professor of Latin, disputing about the influence of Cicero on the Modern High SHOES POR MEN o All Prices - - All Styles Q J. W. Smith St S011-S 9 Motrket St. - Tod Hotel Blolg. Since l864 Phone 40022 Smiling Service Piememberflt is Always Economy to Buy the Best American Oil Products Also Oucrlcer State Kendorll Veedol ' Pennzoil Hyvis Amoco Lubrication KELLY-SPRINGFIELD TIRES Accessories Ccrr Washing Simonizing LEONARD QUINLAN Youngstown, Ohio Corner Elm cmd Madison ii..g,,,, , RE-ELECT Bill Quinlan Clerk of Courts Second Term C A Democrot lt ls A Mark of Distinction To Weor Rctyen Selective Flowers Rayen Flower Shop l46 W. Wood Street Phone 66193 School student. On our left we see a group of alumni who are going on a reminiscent tour of the school. Eirst, they approach room 204 where the scene of many pleasures are re- called. Seated in their old places are Jeannette Lettau and Elizabeth Sagan, capable secretaries for the Cleveland Stock Exchange, which is efiiciently directed by Jack Albaugh, president, Harry McGinnis, execu- tive manager, and Don Lyden, brok- erage manager. As we make our way down the hall we are greeted by some of the inevitable latecomers who don't know just exactly where to go. Same old group, Leo Burke, employee of Henry Eord, and ex- pert mechanic in the rejuvenation of model T's: James McHugh, known to his friends as One-Track Mc- Hugh, crack engineer on the Tin Can Railroad Company, and that ever-admired radio commentator, Ed lVlcQuillan, whose pulsating voice thrills millions every evening in his news broadcasts from Radio City. A shadow falling across the floor precedes the arrival of William Mc- Cardell, his countenance dripping with radiance as he displays his latest outfit, which he, as one of the best stylists of New York, has personally designed. His vitriolic speech seems to fascinate the personage of Law- rence Repasky, publicity agent for the radio sensation, The Can of Silver. As we turn to pass along the hall we are disillusioned when our opti- cal senses come to focus on that once quiet, sedatious, shy individual of 210, Martin Timlin-now the star comedian for the Moonlight Studios, which has risen to such great heights under the intellectual guidance of our own George Johnston. His spell- bound audience is being taught the finer points of successful acting. Marian Eair, Ann McGovern, and Jean Mitchell, all playing in the cur- rent, Tied to lVlama's Apron Strings, listen slyly to Marty's op- timistic predicitons for the coming year. What's this we have here? We must be dreaming because that once so sedate and quiet Michael Brennan of 208 is taking the opportunity to pull a commercial. Yes, we must admit, he is a medicine man. We are arrested from our horror Ca bit strongj by the blast of many air- horns. Still shaking from the shock they incurred we peep cautiously out the window. We are blinded by the sight we gaze upon. Three cars whose color scheme is a nightmare- green, yellow, red and purple. Do you want to know who would have the audacity to own such gaudy con- trivances? The culprits are Law- rence Calvey, Leo Carney and Ber- nard Crossen, owners of the Sure Roll Along Car Company. Earnest- ly putting the sales talk on the three comrades is Michael Blasko of the Shiny Gadget Company, who is trying to make a large enough sale on the three cars to be able to retire when he collects his commission. Brr-it's cold out here, let's go in- side. 'lC1et it right here, folks, ice cold. Startled, we turn to find Stephen Fabetich, high-pressure sales- man from the Connors, DeLucia '55 McBride lce Cream Factory. Tom Welsh, clock and watch expert, is rushing around asking everyone for the correct time. Frances Fabek, eminent successor of Dorothy Thompson, is looking for someone with whom .she may engage in a spirited, but friendly argument. Kathleen Foley has opened a branch of her HFour o'Clock Tea Room so that we may sample some of her re- freshing beverages. As an added in- ducement, we see Rita Fitzgerald, fashionable socialite, playing on her petite harmonica. The words of a heated argument arise. As we look to its source we see Leonard Beil of the Sleepwell Mat- MULLALY Sr CGMPANY Groceries of Mecrts 684 Bryson Street Phones 4029l-2 l would crpprecicrte your support in my re-election to County Treasurer F1'2:111li E. Cailor ooUNTY TREASURER Some Say Skoal! ln Sweden, the Word is Skoal! lt means good luck, cheerio, happy landings . . . whatever you like, lt says, in one Word, what We want to tell you today-that after fifty-six years of experience, We turn with more and more confidence to the younq . , , That we wish you luck, having faith in your judoment and courage. Skoal! MCKELVEYQS 1883-1940 Shop at STAMBAUGH- TI-IOMPSONS For EQUAL OR GREATER VALUES ln Sporting Goods, Gifts, Houseware and Home Needs ll4 W. Federal Street 2627 Market Street i552 Mahoning Ave. tress Company arguing with Joe Kearney, his more successful rival Cin that he is an agent of the Ho-Hum Pill Companyuj that his mattresses are better for sleep than any pill. The din is split by an exhilarating burst of rollicking laughter ringing over the buzz of many Voices. Coming into the range of our retinas is Natalie Arens, center of attraction, who has succeeded brilliantly as a dietician. Miss Arens tells us that the day goes so fast at her office that she doesn't dare push the door shut on her way in because it might slam in her face on the way out. Mar- garet Jane Walsh says to her secre- tary, Christine Baytosh, A'Make a note of that joke and l'll use it on my next broadcast. Miss Walsh, as you know, is that genial com- medienne of coast-to-coast fame. Amiably she greets her rival, Doro- thy CSilly-Billyj Billock. They pause to greet two new arrivals on the scene, Champion Contract Bridge Players Dorothy Finnerty and Kath- ryn Cannon, who, by the way, are to be in a national bridge tournament next month. A clear, ringing shout drifts to our ears: looking up we see Helen Carney and Patricia Collins, co-owners of the Pasteurized Milk- shake Shoppe, gleefully surveying the milling mass. Dorothy Norton, Kathleen Murphy, M. Louise Morley are greeted with enthusiasm, for they have just jointly hit the sweepstakes for fBlO0,000 and are living a life of ease and luxury. At the front of the old study hall we see a clearing being formed to ac- commodate the presentations of Mar- garet Kelly, graceful interpreter of the terpsichorean art. Margaret Mary, assisted by two of the finest dancers of this present age, Mary Agnes Whalen and Rosemary Walsh, heads a large dancing school in Chicago. At the far end of the hall we see the man of the hour, Kenneth Foley, the architect, who planned the recent im- provements made in the school. Kenny is literally buried under a barrage of congratulations from his many friends. At present he is being commended on his work by the Os- bornes, June and Joyce, who have combined their abilities in the publi- cation of that recent best seller, Two of a Kind. Attempting to gain the attention of all are the in- dominable pair of women lecturers, Margaret Dolak and Alice Kornick. These enthusiastic misses have made a tour of the United States giving their views on Why Women Should Run the Government. James Howley, Secretary of State, is arguing with Don Finn, expert on foreign affairs, as to how our relations with the Fiji lslands should be conducted. Approaching him are two of the most outstanding research scientists of the nation, the celebrated William Machuga and Stanley Pavilon. i Nearby stands Edward Menster, a recognized specialist on dipsomania, presenting a few points on foreign affairs to others in the group. Anna Morgante and Mary Rudy, co-directors fo a local Girls' Continu- ation School, listen shyly to his mas- terly words as they send coy glances in the direction of Valeria Schlosser -home economics expert. Frances George and Thomas Gil- lespie of station WUI-IS wander about with portable microphones in- terviewing everyone, Close behind them is Joanne Kailholz, editor of the much-read column, Seen Around Youngstown. A sudden silence prevails as Father Gallagher enters with the two guests of honor, Ed Schlatter and Jack McGuire, who have just written a comprehensive history of Ursuline High School. A delightful program follows, the chief feature of which is a number by that prima donna of the Metropoli- tan Opera, Madame Mita la Gendra Compliments Of Smith Transfer C0 i C Compliments D. J. OTIORO PLUMBING cmd HEATING HAVE YOUR NEXT PARTY At RAVERS TAVERN 8 West Bootrolmon Street Lorenti CPeggy Joyce? who raises her voice in rapturous song. Christine Baytosh, society editor for the Vindicator, comments in shorthand upon Madame's artistic talent. As We return to the main entrance a great change seerns to take place in our senses. We are falling. Falling! Falling! Faallliinnng! Oh! Where are We? As we raise ourselves slow- ly from our seats, we smile content- edly to ourselves. We have been privileged to look into the future. Adieu. Wi Compliments of Q! I GIUNTA'S COAL co. l CHRARD, onto l Phone 5-5516 W L a t Compliments Ot Superior C0211 Co. 310 Pike Street Phone 35410 I HONESTY ond SERVICE - t i t , r y Compliments ! Ot t 1 A ti to t E FRIEND W t ' f I Compliments of l GALLAGHER and UHORO 1' M Compliments of Compliments of T l ll Top Hat Cafe Ge0. Jones, Jr. 5: 1687 Poland Avenue tx Youngstown, Ohio ooUNTY AUD1ToR l l George Murdzok, Prop Compliments ot THE OHIO STATE SUPPLY CO. Compliments of BENJAMIN L. AGLER 81 CO., INC. Insurance ond Bonds E5lU-6l2 Mohoning Bunk Building Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of the TI101'l1t0l1 Lillllldlfy Sr Dry Cleaning Co. President Wglter M. Johnston Sec. ci Tregs. Arthur Lone Compliments 1 of JAMES MCCARRON SQNS ST. lOSEPH'S COLLEGE Rensselaer, Indiana Conters BA. and B.S. degrees. Otters courses in law, medicine, physical education, engineering, and business administration. ,Accredited to confer teachers' licenses. Board, tuition, and lodging: S200 a semester. For details write: Dean of Studies St. Ioseph's College Rensselaer. Indiana Phones: Office - - 66026 l Residence 31966 f Compliments ot Fire and Casualty Insurance , . James lVI. Elliott BONDS Mahoning County o tl Becorder xx Mrs. l. Ed ar Bud e q q Candidate for Be-Election l3l3 Mahoning Bank Bldg. t Youngstown, Ohio l 1 Compliments of MANNINC MARINO MOTOR CO. Distributors Hudson Motor Cars 905-7 Wick Avenue f-T l, Creyvan Lines, A A Inc. Compliments ' l National Long Distance l A Ol Movers l ll ' Ohio Leather C A Girard, Ohio I. V. McNicho1as fAgenD 360 W. Commerce St. Youngstown, Ohio l i Compliments of THE EATON OIL COMPANY RE-ELECT HENRY C. BRANDMILLER FRED A. WAGNER County Commissioner Cllernocratic Ticketj SECQND TERM SULLIVAN'S t H , CONFECTIONERY t f S T O L L S 535 Himmd Ave. tt 25 S. Phelps Street Candy - Ice Cream I I V Youngstown s Finest Tobaccos - Magaztnes Store For Men I Phone 40043 S f eee' '1 L:--er , WWW , 21 Steel Street I Phone 9-4184 O 248 W. Federal Street CLEANING LAUNDRY STORAGE t Fine Watches, Diamonds DYEING ALTER!-XTIONS 1 I can for cmd D 1 y s rvice Rqdlos e so S tw Best Wishes to Ursuline Students From Mr. Willialll A. Ambrose Prosecuting Attorney Mahoning County Court House, Youngstown, Ohio G JE cg t Th Ursuline Graduates Sheriff Ralph E. Elser LUCIUS MARKET Fancy Groceries cmd Meats 0 Sl'l Ul-CL' and Coflrfesy Our .Mofio 0 Phones 21185 - 21186 3225 Market Street Best Wishes cmd Compliments of Your CO11gICSSl11El11 MICHAEL J. KIRWAN Compliments Biltmore ot , Upllolstering , l Co. The Reed Bmlders CO' Manufacturers and Upholsterers Dealers in Builders' Supplies and Coal 3125 Wilson Avenue Telephone 44l2l For Three Generations IAS. IOHNSON, Mgr. 904 Market Street Phone 36821 Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of DeMAlN'S W. T. GRANT ROYAL OAKS Corner Oak ci Lansing HULL'S FQQD F. R. Olson Coal and MARKET Trucking, Inc. Woodland at Hillman Meat CS Groceries Phone for Food Champion - Cavalier Kentucky Stoker Coal Other Grades of High Ouality Coal Prompt and Courteous Service ,t 4-4248 t 2633 Market st. Phone 2-3333 MERCURY LINCOLN ZEP1-IYR LINCOLN WHCKXHOTORS 726 Wick Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Phone 4-4133 Compliments of EVANS ICE CREAM PAULS SHOE REBUILDER Try Our Invisible I-Iolf Soles Madison dt Ford ED ZULICK MOTORS Hudson New Cors Used Corrs Wholesale 2812 Mcrrket Street Phone 2-5752 MCCREADY DRUG CO. Registered Druqqists 409 West Madison Phone 4-3615 Youngstown, Ohio PHILLIP'S FOOD MARKET We Offer cr Complete Food Service 1941 Glenwood Avenue Phone 4-4171 N0 VESTS HERE! t Conaratulations t to the T111,eenSO111e W Graduating Class of l940 Suits cmd W' h' Th S C t d S17 50 13523 Futiiqe 555555 In OCI CII1 t Slack ' Contrast Slack S5 H i i UNDERWooD ELLIOTT sizes ie to 22 lt FISHER COMPANY E 1 , 1 H I l 220 West Boardman Street XC uslve Y ere' l Youngstown, Ohio 7 ' ' ' ies P R I N T Z S Mgisiilss ,A 0 use A in 0 it oiow wott, , iaeeeeee A E SSSS i 0 A A it A C M t YUHAS MARKET THE VAHEY MARSH CROCERIES l WOODS CO' MEATS Servicenter 46 S' Blame AVQU Front and Phelps St Phone 3,6104 M Ph 44444 SPITZNAGEL lt SERVICE STATION t ELMER F. MULLEN Complete One Stop ll t Cities Service Station lx l067 Wick Ave. Phone 4 0584 MDTHES Yo qstown, Ohio 1 M Y ,i Au 0, John F. Cantwell Sr Son General lnsurance and Real Estate Dollar Bank Established l894 M. W. VANICH Home ot Westinghouse and Electrolux Refrigerators CARBON, PA. Ph. Lowellville 46-66324 Compliments of Klingls Bakery ,X l4Ol Market Street Phone 00570 KLING'S PASTRY SHOPPE t 2600 Market at Princeton Phone 05150 Compliments of l IOHN I. BUCKLEY. IR State Representative t I . I. KLEMPAY SONS 67 N. Garland Avenue Building - Moving Engineers New Construction Phone 34938 V ..... E Compliments BUDDIES it FURNITURE co. t 200-210 E. Federal Street Everything for the Home THE BERNARD LUMBER CO. YOUNGSTOWN CAMPBELL STRUTHEES Insist on Our Towinar YY V Y EC DeMICHAEL'S SPORTING GOODS COLLISION SERVICE COMPANY Body and Fender Repairing and Refinishing Car Washing 6. Mechanical Repairs 3l N. Champion Street 1 We Specialize on l All Work Guaranteed. li 312-314 N. Walnut S1. Phone 4-2710 1 School and Team Equipment t Youngstown, Ohio lt 3 l l f 1 ef-efe--Ye 7 - f ,, A MATTRESSES Convert Your Old Mattress into Compliments of an lnnersprinq Mattress Pillows made from your Feathers W Mattresses 61 Box Springs Renovated 1 S' YCUNGSTOWN City Solicitor MATTRESS co. tt y C. H. IOHNSON, Prop. 1 l GIRARD' OHIO 730 Arlington Avenue Phone 3-8640 J Congratulations to the Graduates 1 t Paul J. Reagan PEOSECUTlNG ATTORNEY Warren, Ohio Compliments of HARTFORDPISTON SERVICE l5 Hughes Street Vic Critchlow, President Compliments of the Gcxytime Beauty Shop 608 Home Savings 6. Loon Bldg. Beouty Heir Styles done by expert operators. Open Tues. ond Fri, evenings GEORGE F. TURNER Candidate for County Engineer Republican Prirnories Moy l4, H340 When Buying Smort Millinery Pleose Insist on cr Y I-IAIG HAT On Sole Only at The Millinery Store 31 East Federcxl St. BETTY GAY 208 W. Federczl St. Youngstown, Ohio Compliments of F AIR-DEAL FOOD MARKET 2040 Wilson Ave. Phone 39922 CAMPBELL, OHIO Free Delivery Compliments of A. F. BEIL ELECTRIC COMPANY 274 W. Royen Avenue ' Phone 6-6142 Conaratuiations to the Ciass of 4O Ohio Auto Body 81 Paint Shop 45 W. Madison Avenue Phone 30116 HARDING HALL Eddie's Doughnuts Amex to and Potato Chips VERNOR S RESTAURANT W 1929 Market St- 2612 Market St, Phone 6-B619 1 Phone 3.7211 1 it . , Ciub room for private parties xfounqstown' Ohm it ,Vi in i , t Wi YYY, Y -W -- t I V McNicho1as Commitments Transfer Company t CEstah1ished 19063 t STROLLO MARKET 360 West Commerce Street Q 1 Phone 3-45,74 1 Phone 4-0115 138 North Fruit Street t Compliments of PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Phone 6-2212 YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO Growing Up Gracetully- ln all our sixty-tive years of store-keeping, we have been growing up-but never yet have we let ourselves grow old. Con- sequently, we always know what the young crowd likes to wear! And we make a point of meeting their apparel needs in the Campus Shop Ctor young men of ages l6 to 225 and in the Young- towners' Shop Ctor girls who wear sizes 9 to l5l. Make these fashion centers your shopping headquarters. STROUSS-HIRSHBERG'S P. I. GRIBBON i524 Market Si. GASOLINE OIL TIRES Compliments of KANE SECRET SERVICE IOHN ROSSENBACK Pooo MARKET Cor. Essex df Oak Hill Phone 7-5202 HERALD'S 23 North Hazel Street GOOD FOOD The Walsh Pump 61 Supply Co. Well Drilling and Purnp Bepairing 426 N. Glenellen Avenue Phone 9-Zl59 BEST BET'S BUICK See CHARLEY RENNELS OI' GoRDoN FINNIE 3-4175 Congratulations and Best Wishes to Ursuline '40 Class lqavinfs Belmont Flowers Belmont Ave. Extension Flowers Greenhouse Fresh Artistically Arranged Phone 393ll Grand Cpening IDORA PARK May l lth Logan Wick Drug Co. North Sides Cut Rate Drug Store llU9 Wick Avenue CARL V. NATALE, Prop. Phone 4-0316 DUNCAN DRUG CO l58 W. Bayen Avenue Youngstown, Ohio A Beal Drug Store Phone 7-6l5U Compliments l ll of it The Youngstown Handy Service Stores T. W. CROGAN 1-Iecrtinq - Plumbing Scxlesroom 506 Mahoning Avenue Shop ' 109 W. Marion Avenue Youngstown, Ohio l Phone 66513 Phone 39395 Q UALITY MEAT SHOPPE CG. 314 Covington Street C Purveyors of Quality Meats O Phone 63254 . s ssss ssss ee lt I Compliments l of The Best Jewelry Company 123 West Federotl Street The City Coal SiSuppbfCb. Ready-Mixed Concrete Insulin Glass Block Coal, Coke and Builders' Supplies 1111 W. Rqyen Ave. Your Phone Cali Starts I Our Truck Phone 40196 MOONEY'S Modern Home Furnishers 2930 MARKET STREET Where the Low Rent South Begins FOR ALL KINDS OP INSURANCE See Mike Iennings Phone 6-2463 Compliments of Zimmerman's Parkview Pharmacy 909 Elm Street Phone 39831 Walter R. Zimmerman SILL'S CAKE KITCHEN 2005 Ohio Avenue Phone 3-1313 Cakes of Distinction Compliments of DR. C. C. SULLIVAN Dentist 1623 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio Stop and Shop Food Market The Store of Better Eats Quality Meats, Groceries Phone 44271 Ample Parking Space Compliments of MHl1011lHg Motors, Inc. 1201 Wick Ave. Distributors of Chryslers 61 Plymouth With Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1940 in Rear Phone for Service Phone 31722 HERMAN'S Dry Cleaners and Dyers FOI' Sheriff Alterations Our Specialty Democrat A. ESSAD MJ 1689 Mahoning Avenue Youngstown, Ohio HEBERDING'S DAIRY sHoPPE Boardma1'1'Ccmfield Road U. S. Rt. 224 Jusl a Place Where Olcl Friends Nleetf Heberding's Deliciously Different ICE CREAM With the Workinq Mari Compliments of KLIVAN'S IEWELRY CO. 5 West Federal Street Younqstowirs Oldest Charqe Account Iewelers l tl as 1 r it ----- W- - W7 Compliments of OI Friend l V l New England FISCHER'S FLOWERS Lungh 3606-12 Market street Special Noon Day Lunches Telephone 21148 24 Filth Ave. I. I. Patrick Youngstown' Ohio HOLLANDER 6 CO. WHOLESALE MEATS Home Dressed Poultry Phones: 70158 - 70159 408 Mogq Court Youngstown, Ohio 3 ARTIST SUPPLIES DRAWING INSTRUMENTS OFFICE SUPPLIES GREETING CARDS CITY BLUE PRINTING CO.. LTD. 6 W. Wood St. Phone 4-4595 Compliments Ot Goldberg 6 Berman 1 Compliments of THE SAVOY HOTEL l l l VINDY DARLING Manager l Collegiate and Hollywood Styles tor Students ln Popular Fabrics Furnishings, Hats Everything Thats Smart for Graduates HARTZELES 141 - WEST FEDERAL STREET - 143 l 1v1.1. ROSENBAUM 1 yt as soN 412-4l4 East Federal Street Buy Your Graduation Suit at M. I. Rosenbaum CS Son and Save Money! DOLAK'S MARKET Distributor High Grade Eatables 6Ol Steel Street Phone 9-4143 BURKE BROS. COAL COMPANY Burke's Premium Block Montour Block Piney Fork Block The Choice Portion of Each Mine's Output Phone 3-6621 Compliments of The Kane Brothers l Construction Company 1 Youngstown, Ohio lt ,, 1 lt it E EE l ' Compliments l t George M. Montgomery Civil Engineer l8l8 Wilson Avenue Lil, , ' M, f, mliin fit ' I Compliments of L. F. DONNELL Compliments Parish Plumbing 6 Heating Co. 426 W. Evergreen Avenue Youngstown, Ohio 'Mickey Morrison Student Lane Clothes Our Specialty 23 W. Federal Street Youngstown, Ohio Congratulations to the Graduates from F INESILVER'S FOOD SHOPPE 1026 Delaware Avenue Phone 66918 C. Anzivino Sr Sons Company lmported and Domestic Food Products Wholesale, Retail Groceries of Wi,nes 120-122 S. Champion St. Youngstown, Ohio if A. ,,.. ,, , m Compliments of A Friend Mr. Mr. Mr. Ursulinian Patrons and Mrs. T. E. Anionelli and Mrs. E, I. Beil and Mrs. M. I. Biclcforcl Mrs. P. Canavan Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Cannon and Mrs. I. P. Carney Mrs. A. Clare Mrs. W. I. Colbert Mr. and Mrs. Edward Conrecode Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Creed Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Cunningham Mrs. Anna T. Fair Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Finnerty Mr. and Mrs. G. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. G. T. Hamaciy Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Handel Mr, and Mrs. I. l. Hennessy Mrs. Helen M. Iones Mr. and Mrs. Torn A. Iones Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Kelley Mr. and Mrs, P. I. Kerrigan Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Kling Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Krause Mr. and Mrs. George Kukula Mr. and Mrs. I. I. Lowry Dr. and Mrs. I. F. Lyden Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Lyden Mr. and Mrs. M. I. Lyden Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Lyclen Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Maloney Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Manning Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McAllen Mr. and Mrs. W. E. MCCardell Mrs. E. I. McCarron Mr. and Mrs. I. G. McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Iohn McGovern Mr. and Mrs. P. McLaren Mr. and Mrs. I, I. McNicholas Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McVean Iohn Menster George Miller H. E. Miller I. F. Missik Mark Mitchell Mr. Edgar Morley Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. A. Hepa Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Thos. A. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Mullen Charles Mussler I. F. Nagle P. I. O'Hara E. I. O'Hara C. D. O'Keeffe Prank Osborne H. W. Osborne W. P. Redden E. W. Reagan I. I. Reedy sky D. D. Roche I. M. Rock L. S. Sample M. C. Schlaiier S. I. Sferra I. A. Slavin I. I. Sofranec T. I. Timlin Iohn Timmins I. M. Trahey E. I. Vimmersieclt G. A. Wagsirom Walsh A. B. Warden T. E. Welsh I, R. Whalen 1 Mrs. Esther L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Wrynn The Pontiac Engraving and Electrotype Co. n Chicago, Ill. if X xxx f ff! X I X x xc 5353 f ,f ,QE jp !, rgxsfx f ,aj , YQ j ff ,KX XX X Y KX , f X UR HIGH CODE of business ethics has enabled us to serve the people of Youngstown since eighteen fifty-one, and the con- fidence our customers place in our ability to produce products of high quality and craftsmanship gives us the INSPIRATION to strive to set a higher standard . . . this is an im- portant quality to our success . . . therefore, .students in all Walks of life, to succeed, must be INSPIRED by those with a high moral code that have gone before, and laid the groundwork of our civilization . . . ,rf . W - Wliw-fe 'L THE o o o o o o YIIUNGSTIIWN PRINTING UU. 787 WICKAVENUE O O O O YoUNGs'rowN,oH1o Q. umom 'Y . ' M 1 f -f 4, lf' , , M' . 1 - W -- . 1, f 3 SCNOOL' --BF . 4 w 4 1 Y , A ,Jw Y L 1 ..,A.A. .--J--nihxfl. ,,.. -LL 1 1 4 1 1 I 1 4. Ph., 1 ' -'i ,aj , ,nafgl W 4 , 1 -I '7 . Q- 'f? '. . . h . V ' - Y A ' - x s3,g,.. 4 -. , .4 , '. V1 1 1 1 A I 1 1 I 1 1 L -2 .- , .-10.13 ,rg 34 ,,,f-z.'w:f- 1 , -Mtv A-AAL. ,f5:..,g1x'.:Li,. -'r.: .S+ - v-.rf-. f--1--ff -fs-I-ww .w 1.-f. -. . , -f'--. . , 15-Q1iT1ifYi'??P4wz .1--'v u .wisff--. 'EZ v A ' 'I 4 , ... 0 c 12 ,A , , I 0- ,- G. , 4 ,ff 1 , , 1 ,f Y , Q 4 if :Q E